davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Free ListingS
Call 330. o. z. WIDMEYER
"a ACRES, modern 3rbedrm. and
oath house, bank barn, COW barn.
double carport, 2 springs; completely
fenced; 20 miles from d. c. In Mont.
Co.; $4,000; terms.
Lane Pastor, Elk. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
rs Hid. Hereford Cattle!

stock ana general farm,
near Gettysburg; % head catt a,n Z
A.c. tractors, AL tools ana macn anS
bath brick home. all conyentsnees
fireplace, garage, huge 44x90 &c;
mented barn. stone and brick, metal
roof. End barn 2Sx100, silo. other
buildings; 135 acres. I'D tilianle
. ponds. SACRIFICE account age
and illnessl No., M-27S4. VESTS.
j. Z Bream q Son. Fairfield rd..
Gettysburg. Pa Phone 6S-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

TEMPLE HILLS, ND.
many lots with water, some Of
which are on Temple Hilis I'd. itself.
choicer ones around $4,000. This
Is cool. auiet community Of attrac-
tive homes, friendly neighbors and
Is very accessible to downtown
sp ssaln snSen Ds n csl GaaSSRSBERGT M
SONS, Realtors. SIS E Capitol st..
II. 3-0i2g; eyes. 1t. 3-27SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED

300 8 ROYAL Ave, Front Royal. VI
Phone 1874. Front Royal. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
BAREFOOT LAKE LOT
WATERFRONT
RICHT .AND-KENTIAND

% MI. D. c.
10 and IL acre tracts-Priced at
1915 per acre, 1907 down.
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna, Va. PHI. DU. 5-S265l
Branch Once Phi. DU. 5-722l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
4-5Ox120-Ft. Lots

SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Evening star., 1954-09-02
By Violet Faulkner

With scarcely time to catch
their breath after a week Of
catering to the Legionnaires.
Washington's top chefs de cui-
sine are cooking up a convention
Of their own.
The Epicurean Club of Wash
ington will be hosts to the
American Culinary Federation
when they meet here this week
end to celebrate their silver ami
versary. President of the club.
executive chef Edward F. Dziura,
will welcome his fellow colleagues
to the Nations Capital at the
opening session tomorrow.
The American Culinary Fed
Grafton. founded in 1929. has
member groups scattered all over
the United States and include
such old established organiza-
tions as the Vatel Club, the
Societe Culinaire Philanthro-
pique, the Chefs de Cuisine As
sociation of America, and the
Epicurean Clubs Of Washington,
Boston and Miami.
The ACF. by the way, was
the sponsor for the team of
American chefs who competed
against Europe's finest in the
International Culinary Exhibi-
ton held this summer at Berne,
Switzerland.
Your reporter was lucky
enough to stumble on this un-
usual exhibition and spend one
day there. Every one we talked
to called it the "Hospes, a Latin
word for guest. The full title,
according to Swiss newspapers,
was "Swiss Tourism and Inter-
national Cookery Exhibition"
The Hospes, held on a noun
taintop overlooking the city of
Berne, was huge affair with its
many exhibits besides the cook
ing contest.
One day wasn't enough to
scratch the surface but we did
manage to dine at the Interna-
tional Restaurant. Here chefs
from Is different countries took
turns preparing the specialities
of their native lands. Each team
had their own temporary kit
chens, designed according to
their own specifications.
The specialties listed on the
menu for the team from Etats-
Unis were Philadelphia pepper
pot, dinde farcie a IAmericaine.
and lemon meringue pie. Just
why the turkey entree was in
French we could never under
stand. The day we were there
the chefs from Belgium were
showing of their skills in the
kitchens. Their offerings in
cluded q delicious strawberry
dessert called lie Diplomatic de
Evening star., 1954-09-02

Good eotine and easy cooking
WEDNESDAY
Pork Chops Hon1iny
Hot German Beans and Corn
Tomato Salad Fruit Compete
Hot German Beans and Corn
8 slices bacon " cup vinegar
/ small onion can whole kernel corn
cut beans Salt and pepper
/ tablespoon
Cut pieces brown lightly with chopped onion.
liquid cook down to about 70
add and to taste
with pepper through and Makes to
servings.
THURSDAY
Fried Ham Baked Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Beets Cole SdU
Pineapple Upside DotDn Cake
head shredded cabbage 4 tablespoons olive oil
] apple diced tablespoons cider vinegar
4 stalks celery, sliced teaspoon sugar
/ small onion, minced teaspoon salt
l tablespoon chives chopped teaspoon dry mustard
/ tablespoon parsley chopped Paprka
Be cabbage crisp Put cabbage and onion IN
bowl mix well with oil Mix salt and mustard In
vinegar and add cabbage Add chves and parsley turning
we'll least 80 minutes Just before serving ado
the apple and celery Mix thoroughly sprinkle with papka
and serve Makes A seryinps BY wi"
Evening star., 1954-09-02

hibit's highest award and one
of the medals. The other was
for work he did while at the
Hospes.
Mr.. Maggia said he carried the
cake over to Switzerland in
three sections. Each section
packed In its own box with a
window of transparent plastic
so the contents could be seen
and handled accordingly. It ar
rived in perfect condition and
needed very little work to re-
assemble it.
The six-man American team
distinguished itself in popularity
and novelty of dishes but ran
second in the final scoring Of
the Is nations represented.
The Culinary Review reported
the judges mot being familiar
with our combinations were un-'
(See FAULKNER. Page BAD
Evening star., 1954-09-02

Borbecued steak for the holiday week end
wtne-Barbecued STEAK Frankturter Buns
Ange1 Cake orange shsroet
Wne-Barbecued Steak
v cup salad oil ia teaspoons salt
tablespoons grated onion Few drops hot
ingredients except steak Cover; chin several
os M ens and nsa s ss
To cut steak in slices " nche thick from bone to edge
Serve in toasted frankfurter buns Makes servings
MONDAY.
Special M1cdroni and Cheese Cold Cuts
Ste,oed Tomatoes Green Salad
Cantaloupe
Special Macaroni and Cheese.
" pound elbow macaroni 1s cup sherry
Il pound bacon minced with "a pound American cheese
scissors shredded
large onion, chopped teaspoon Worcestershire
can condensed cream of cup cheese cracker crumbs
1 cup milk
drain Cook bacon and onion together gently for about is
P % or 5 until a bacon G nicely % ne Sson s s Rsnd % o
add soup milk and wne cook. stirring until mixture bols
Add Worcestershire sauce Combine sauce with the
macaroni Turn into creased baking dish; sprinkle with
moderately hot (4Oo degrees F. about 20 minutes
until bubbly. Serves or 6.
Roast Shoulder Veal Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Lima Beans Sauteed Zucchini
Lemon Velvet Pie Coffee
Velvet Pie
"a cup sugar 70 cup lemon Juice
tablespoons cornsarch teaspoon grated lemon rnd
teaspoon salt tablespoon plain gelatin
"a boiling water y cold water
eggs, separated cup coffee
tablespoons butter 9-nch pie shell, baked
Mix cornstarch salt in Add boiling
gradually until thick and smooth stirring
sant Remove from stove and mix in beaten yoks and
butter Cook low heat stirring for minutes Remove
heat 5ce rnd Stir in gelatin that has
cold Blend coffee Let stand
until mixture thcken fold in sty beaten whites
Pour into pie she'll Cool Garnish with whipped cream
desired.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
Culinary Federation
.Convenes | Here Friday

Chez-Nous aux Praises de We
pion."
incidentally, our own Clement
Maggia, past president Of the
local Epicurean Club, and we'll
known to thousands of Wash
ingtonians, was a member Of the
American team. He walked of
with two gold medals for his
exhibits.
His elaborately decorated we'd
ding cake (see picture) was
judged the winner of the ex-
Evening star., 1954-09-02
SATURDAY.

Spinach Salad.
small head lettuce l1a tablespoons tarragon
small leek, sliced vinegar
cup chopped. spinach Pinch dry mustard
VI Glove garlic, minced "a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons olive oil Black pepper to taste
Dash paprika
Mix lettuce. leek, spinach and garlic bowl. Add oil
turning thoroughly Add vinegar mustard pepper
until dissolved and add salad. paprka Serves
Evening star., 1954-09-02
kHWhatS Coohil'
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Scallops French Fried Potatoes
@ Peas Cauifoper
Bran Bueberry Pudding iced Tea
Bran Blueberry Pudding
2 cups fresh blueberries "a cup sifted flour
tablespoons lemon juice / teaspoon baking powder
u cup ready-to-eat bran "a teaspoon salt
VI milk Ia
u cup soft butter ! tablespoon cornstarch
margarine l cup boiling water
Spread blueberre evenly bottom Of wellgreased
inch pan sprinkle with lemon juice Combine readytoeat
brand and milk let stand about minutes Add butter
WELL S together flour baking powder teaspoon salt and
Of the add to bran mixture stirring only until
combined Spread bueberries Combine remaining
and salt with the cornstarch Sprinkle batter
boiling all Bake in moderate (375 F)
about hour Serve warm with cream desired. Makes
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
BY The Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA. Sept. 4.-College
football coaches have been
taken for a ride, gangland
STYLE" in taking part in the an
nual Chicago Tribune charity
game between college stars and
professional teams, the Atlanta
Journal says.
Ed Danforth, Journal sports
editor, said in his column that
survey of college coaches indi-
Gates they will forbid any of
their number to coach college
stars in such games in the future.
Penetrated Innocent Victims.
when the sports editor OF the
Tribune rawhided Jim Tatum of
Maryland after the All-Stars
were badly mauled by the De-
troit Lions, 31-6," Danforth
wrote, "it penetrated the inno-
cent victims Of the system that
they had been suckers.
'When the pros took the game
lightly. the college coaches
looked good. When the pros
tried. the college coaches looked
like chumps.
'For a skinny check, the col
lege teachers risked their rep
utations and the, reputation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

his aides on the canoe committee
have not only come up this year
with the top padding stars in
the United States and Canada,
but have added a unique event.
It is a Canadian war canoe
race between paddlers from
Canada's Lachine Canoe Club
Of Ontario and q team of COM
bined paddlers from the WASH
ington Canoe Club, Potomac
Boat Club and the Philadelphia
Canoe Club.
Forty-eight swimming clubs
have registered for the Presi-
dents Cup championships.
Shelley Mann of the Walter
Reed Swimming Club will take
part in the regatta champion
ships and the Weeks Memorial
event. Barbara Stark, the ma
tional backstroke queen from
California, also will compete.
One of the features of the
Weeks Memorial swim is the
100-yard women's backstroke
event for The Evening Star
trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Riddle Meet Prelude
To Regatta Swimming
And Canoeing Events

Swimming and canoeing will
hold the spotlight over the Labor
Day week end in the Presidents
Cup Regatta competition.
The small fry got the regatta's
swimming events under way this
morning at East Potomac Park
pool. where % events were listed
for girls and boys ranging from
4 to II years in age. Three hun
dred and fifty children were set
to compete in the various events,
including Cathy Sheppeck of
Walter Reed Hospital. who won
the high point trophy for girls
last year.
The all-kiddie meet today was
a prelude to the Presidents Cup
Regatta championships to be
held at East Potomac at z pm.
tomorrow and the annual A.
Earle Weeks Memorial cham
pionships, to be held at Takoma
Park pool at 8 pm. Monday.
The canoe races to be held
from noon to 5 pm. tomorrow
below Memorial Bridge, have an
International flavor with many
Canadian stars entered.
Chairman Dusty" Rhodes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Holly Minis Injured
In Auto Accident

Holly Minis, 26-year-old con-
tender for boxing's middleweight
crown, today is nursing a sore
left shoulder he injured in an
auto accident yesterday.
Minis, colored, who lives at
1647 New Jersey avenue NV.
struck two parked cars as he
turned his auto left onto N
street from Fourteenth street.
He forfeited $25 collateral at
No. 2 police precinct on a charge
of making an improper turn
In other accidents yesterday,
Douglas E. Gardner. 6. colored
Of 100 Eleventh street NE, was
struck by a car as he ran into
Constitution avenue NE. from
behind parked cars. He was hit
police said, by a Car driven by
Fred Ingram, colored, %, of
1T Fifty-third street NE. Mr.
Ingram was not charged. The
Gardner boy is in fair condition
at Casualty Hospital with head
injuries.
Herman j. La Ear, A. an in
surance agent who lives at 4041
D street Sc, is in good condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital with q
possible fractured left leg in
Cured in an accident at Sixth
and P streets NV. Mr.. La Ear
was putting a coin in a parking
meter beside his car on Sixth
street when another car rammed
his, pushing it into him.
The other car was driven by
George E. Bridget, A. colored,
of 82012 Seventh street S.W.
who was given a traffic ticket
for colliding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Mojor Leaders
By the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN T.EAGTIE

AmEhkCAN LEANUE.
Batting-Noren, New York, 1856: Avila,
Cleveland, 800: Minoso. Chicago,
ga; Fox. Chicago. 1923; Bauer, New
Ru nSrk iSlI New York, III; M,noso,
rasauel, Chicago, a6; Avila, Cleveland.
and Yost. Washington. 9S.
Berra a' New York. Yos le Minoso iii:
t tn1. N sz York. and sieveFs' Washing
HitsaTOx; Chicago. 1 1870 Kusnn, De-
MinOso, Chicago. Isl; Aviia. cieSe-
Doasies.vernon. WASHINGTON. 81; Ber-
b bsIla and a. Smith nth SsysIana Kssnn.
Triples--Minoso, Chicago, IL; tunnels.
E y; kTu55tle. Detroit, and Mantle, New
Home runs--Doby, Cleveland. 80: Man
tie. New York. 81: Williams. Boston,
s5: sievsrs, WASHINGTON. 90: Rosen.
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston. 20; Mi
H. *; q IasSy, washington. Il: ' FoS..
Chicago i6-a, .s34; Teller. Cleveland.
I2,3. 800; Lemon. Cleveland 2O-6.
Y YORK, i mossan 7sa and Reynolds. New
strIksont - Tnrley. Baltimore. las:
trucks, Chicago 40: Wynn, Cleve.
iand rs: Pierce, Chicago. 100:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--snider, Brooklyn. .347: Mays.
sss H Maeler s4 New M 1n1s 81 LSs
zewski. Cincinnati. 1927.
Louis ioe r Sssufn. Iii Ihl.d sHi,s
B 9e May and f Noon sG st. ss H Ss
Runs batted in---Musial, ST. Louis. 1T:
HODGES. BROOKLYN. ll3; snider.
PIiTssoi Irn,. and ps, K1rszswsk Cincinnati
dienst. st. louis, III: Noon. a 81 se louis.
10; Snider; BROOKLYN. and Musial.
Do Us s Msc:ho ona 81 Louis. AZ.
and Hammer. Phiiadslppihlis. sa 81; Kiner.
Chicago, and Musial, St. Louis. 33.
Triples--Mays, New York. and Hammer,
Ifo6iladMsi oon ST. Lo snider s1o ssym
burn. Philadelphia. and schoendienst.
Home 1s--klussewski. Cincinnati. g:
lyn. 81; sauer Chicago. 35: Snider.
BROOKLYN, and Musial, st. Louis, "a
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee 29s
Fondy. Chicago. 20; Temple. Cinein-
matt. II; Neon: 81. Louis. "a; Ash f.
g burn III, pshiiasdeiDhia' and Jabionski'
pitc Ell li z ACKNOWLEDGMENT. New
York. 20-3, $40: Loes, BROOKLYN, ll-3.
1856: Nuxhall, Cincinnati. 9-3, $50;
Hughes, BROOKLYN. s-3, .727: Wilhelm.
s.l hss norsi 1sia Il. Louis. 1ss;
Roberts. Phiiadslphia. l5s; Erskine.
100; spahn. Milwaukee,. ils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Writer Blasts AN-Stor Game
As Taking Coaches for Ride

college football in a newspaper
charity fund.
'They call the all-stars, the
College All-Stars'. Therefore in
the public mind the pickup team
represents college football" the
Atlanta sports writer continued.
Nothing could be farther
from fact. The all-stars are ex-
collegians. mostly signed to pro-
fessional contract. The all-stars
are. in reality, professional fresh
men.
Selling Exhibition Game.
$50 what the Tribune is SELL
ing the public is an exhibition
between the professional varsity,
champions of the preceding year.
and a pickup team of pro fresh
men. It simply is no contest,
unless the pro varsity loafs on
the job"
Danforth said that after the
latest charity game. Arch Ward,
sports editor of the Tribune and
promoter Of the game, called
Tatum a laundering coach and
announced that from now on,
college coaches would have to
promise a wide-open game.
after all, how many sue
cessful college teams did Ward
ever coach?" Danforth con-
cluded. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

MONTREAL, Sept. 4.-Cana-
dian football goes back to the
United States again today.
When the Ottawa Rough
Riders and Montreal Alouettes
Of the Big Four Union kick on
at Nelson Stadium here at 2
pm. The game viii be beamed
into American living rooms by
the NBC over its coast-to-coast
televiSion network. (The game
will be carried In washington
over WNBW. Channel ~
It is the second such game
carried by the NBC in its move
to sell Canada's brand of foot
ball. NBC officials got plenty OF
encouragement last week they
televised the Big Four game be-
tween Ottawa and the Toronto
Argonauts at Toronto. The Agro-
nauts won 1876.
Today's other Big Four game
Is between the Hamilton Tiger
Cats and the Argonauts at
Toronto.
The American audience will
see many familiar players here.
Thu, Rough Riders. coached by
Glen Grove, former Notre Dame
great, and ex-Baltimore Colts
coach, will go with Quarterback
Johnny Granting, formerly of
South Carolina. Then there are
End Clyde Bennett, formerly CT
South Carolina, and Halfbacks
Gene tChoo Choo) Roberts from
New York Giants and Avatus
Stone, former Chicago Cardinals
star from Washington, D. c.
The Alouettes. who whipped
the Tiger-Cats, 24-6, last Satur-
day, have the most dangerous
passing combination in the
league. Calling the plays will
be Sam (The Rifle Etcheverry,
a native of albuquerque, N. Mex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
United States Wins
Curtis Cup Matches
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARDMoRE, Pa, Sept. A.
The Curtis Cup remains in the
United States. with yesterdays
6-3 final score in the interna-
tional women's golf matches
considered a very satisfactory
margin over virtually the same
team which gave Britain its only
victory in 1852.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth and
Claire Doran of Cleveland
spanked yesterdays play.
Miss Riley piled up the big
gest margin in Curtis Cup his
tory, 9 and 8, against Elizabeth
Price, a journalist from Surrey,
and the heroine Of Britain's
victory in 1852. Miss Doran
trimmed Jeanne Bisgood, the
Bournemouth barristcr. 4 and 8.
After that Frances (Bunty)
Stephens, twice British women's
champion, took the measure Of
American champion Mary Lena
Faux, 1-hp, on the final hole
of a suspense-packed match and
Fires Philomena Garvey and
Scotland's youthful Janette
Robertson came through in the
last two matches.
Miss Garvey trimmed Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta, 1851 American
champion. 8 and /, and Miss
Robertson beat 20 year : old
Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee, 3 and
/. The third American singles
victory was by Mrs. Grace De
Moss Smith Of Coral Gables,
Fla, over Mrs. George Valentine
of Scotland, 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Noted PAGER Drops Dead
After Race al Roosevelt
By the Associated Press

WESTBURY, NJ. Y. Sept. A.
Prince Adios. one of the country's
outstanding PAGERS, dropped dead
SO yards past the finish line after
finishing second to Philip Scott
in the $4,000 Invitational Har-
vest Moon Pace at Roosevelt
Naceway last night.
The 6-year-old sidewheeler,
winner of the $25, 900 National
Pacing Derby July at Roose-
welt and with earnings Of $123,-
695.77, was owned by Grant Hod-
gins Of Clandeboye, Canada. He
was driven last night by Clint
Hodgins, brother of the owner.
Philip Scott, the favorite, rae
ing for the Gray Brothers Of
East Providence. r. T., and
driven by Frank Stafford. beat
Prince Adios by a neck with
Thomas B. Scott third in a three
horse photo finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Schoendienst Sidelined
With Injury to Shoulder
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Red
Schoendienst, st. Louis Cardinals
second baseman who leads the
National League in hits, win be
sidelined few days with a pulled
right shoulder muscle, team
physician DR.. I. C. Middleman
said yesterday.
DR.. Middleman said x-rays
disclosed no bone trouble. The
Cardinals captain, seeking to at
tain the 200-hit mark for the
first time in his career, now leads
the league with lit. He hurt his
throwing arm during Wednes-
days game with the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Roughriders and Bombers
Play to 1912 Deadlock

WINNIPEG, Sept. 4 (R.-The
Saskatchewan Roughriders and
the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
played to a 1912 tie last night
before record Winnipeg Sta
dunn crowd Of $1,000 to remain
in a deadlock for first place In
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union.
Stan Williams. from the de-
funct Dallas Texans. and Ken
Carpenter, former Cleveland
Browns star. scored the Riders
touchdowns. Joe Aguirre. a vet
eran end and former Bomber
now classed as a non-import,
converted after Williams touch
down. Larry Isbell. veteran quar-
terback playing in a halfback
position, scored single when
Billy Bye was rouged.
End Bud Grant from the
Philadelphia Eagles and Home
brew Gerry James went over for
the Bonbers' touchdowns. Bud
Korchak converted after the
first. Jack Jacobs booted out of
touch behind the Rider line for
| the single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
THE EVENING STAR AIS
Washington, D. G. 80
& SATURDAY, sEPTEMBEB {, 1854
Lowry and 7 Agents
OF Painters Union
Ordered Suspended

Robert c. Lowry, secretary
treasurer Of the local chapter Of
the AFL Painters Union. has
been suspended with two coun-
Gil business agents. the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Painters
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Lowry was suspended after
his indictment on conspiracy
charges growing out Of an all
legged $1,000 payment by a paint
ing contractor to union officials.
The order Of suspension was
read by Joseph P. Hillock, the
parent brotherhood's represent
alive here, at a meeting Of
the District Painters Council
81. "
Suspended with Mr.. Lowry
were John E. Sullivan and John
Hartman. business agents for
the council.
Mr.. Lowry and a contractor,
Robert E. Minte. were indicted
August Is on two counts each
Of conspiring to violate the Taft
Hartley laws ban against giving
or receiving brides for labor
favors.
Only a week before the in
dictment. Mr.. Mihte told a House
subcommittee that he gave $1,000
to the union officials in 1851.
although he denied charges that
the gift was to gain permission
for his firm to spray paint on
the Walter Reed Hospital annex
at Forest Glen, Md.
The Juror began when Archie
B. Moore, another union official,
declared publicly that he merely
pretended to 60 along with Mr..
Lowry and others in accepting
money from contractors, but
that he was doing it to break
up the alleged racket.
Mr.. Moore, also ousted by the
local as business agent, testified
before the House subcommittee
that Mr.. Lowry had accepted q
part of the $1,000. Mr.. Moore
was not indicted.