davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDE. 81 Land Cruiser sedan: r.
and h.: and overdrive. beautiful ma.
s ssas finish Ths buy e ts p pgnh
1887 East:West hwy, S: S.. Nd.
JU. 5-7S04. Open evenings t'll 2.
VANGUARD 1852: r. and h.: excel.
cond.; good tires: outstanding gas
mileage; cost 5000 new. wonder.
full End car; S695. Pc. 2-6011. 30
VOLKSWAGON 1851; fine condition;
$500: Browning S-914 40 after $50.
WILLYS 1949 Jeep; 4-wheel drive.
WILLIS 1855 Aero Cdr; only $500
below book price. TIE. $4,000. "a
WILLYS 1852 Aero-Ace; r. and h.;
! cd. turn sig, seat covers; Al con-
dition; Sl,293. OWNER. 10. 2-SS59.
WHY'S 80 Jeep station wagon.
This IS your, opportunity for an out
a ments scHLEGEL Il GoLpEN,
.;;Gl1 Carroll ST. Takoma D. c. RA
~ 5.. al metal ass-d, sss stas lion
tires; excellent low-cost dependable
+, STEAD Moron co. Northern Iir.
einia's Largest .Oldsmobile Dealer.
y @btu wilson DlVQ.. hTI., in. I-otUU'
W1LLYS 1850 station wagon blue
finish. heater, overdriye: a fine dual.
purpose car: only 500. KAISER.
WILLYs, INC. 5335 Wis. ave. Cat
Western avet. EN-. !-S093.
WHY'S 1851 6-cyl. station wagon:
low mileage, good rubber; .n2n;
terms or trade ALCO AUTO
/ SALES. 4th and Maryland ave, s.w.
RE. 1866. 81
BUICK 40. conV. Ct. cpe. =. $295
BUICK, ~. sp. sedanette S1a5
FORD 80 de luxe Tudor SJa5
/ FORD '3S de luxe Tudor --$135
HUDSON 40 club coupe $395
HUDSON AS, conv. cl. cpe.--. S2a5
HUDSON 80 club coupe Sl35
LINCOLN AZ de luxe sedan S195
lOLDS. ~. Hydra. sed SOS
,OLDSMOBILE. 40 de luxe 2-dr., Sl3j
PACKARD. AS, Gus. sedan sos
PLYMOUTH, AZ spec. .-dr. SJ95
PONTIAC, ~. sedanette - S2a5
.STUDEBAKER. 30. cl cpe. -. $95
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
/ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
HEETER TRAILER SALES

Ri. l, COLLEGE Park. Md. WE. 5-6l11
USED
bath -- s., 695
ISL s5cft. ZEPHYR. bedrm.. ~'''
$50 34-ft. LIBERTY. bedrm..
bath ~ 2.7s5
rm. bath -.~---'- 2.195
NEW
'54 26-ft, BUDDY. complete
with bath 1896
'54 Aft. MERCURY. . bed
rms, complete bath. tub
and shower 4.495
'b4 36-ft. LIBERTY. complete
with tub and shower 1895
Dee and Doris" and Save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
GARAGES

1926 Mass ave, NV EX 3-3153
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 10Th st. NV.
at S-Large garage; cleo; water
EN-. 3-3333 HO. 2-632l. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

CHEVROLET SO de luxe station
wagon, r. and h., all metal body
looks Just ike new. Sl.395.
BREWER MOTORS. Sill Wiscon-
sin ave NV WO R-IRQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

FORD 1853 Victoria: company official
car. never been titled new car war
ranty; Fordomatic, power steering
"-tone black and green. Wv. tires
T. and h.. undercoat. dlrectional
signals, positive action wipers, very
low mileage. substantial savings.
low terms. hieh trade-in. SULLIVAN
FORD CO., Maryland's fastest grow
ing Ford Dealer, Central ave. and
Grain hwy. Market 1880: Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

CHEVROLETS de luxe 1858 o-drs..
Powerglides. Sl.335. 4-drs.. $3.50.
Equipped with heaters and seat
covers: all in excellent condition.
Positively no trade-ins Best used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

CHEVROLET 40 club coupe: motor
and brakes recently overhauled. 5
very good tires. T. and h.. Sl50 or
best offer. Cali AP. 1856. =
CHEVROLET 1919 de luxe Fleetline
2-dr.; heater; orig. green finish: a
very clean car. $685.. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

DODGE 1910 ex-cab 7-pass: excel
cond.; good tires. r. and h.. new
! plastic upholstery: new paint. black
Ss25. RIA. 6-4q30. IS
FORl so station wagon: new tires.
T. and h. 500. 1852 utility trailer;
1-ton capacity; 500. 1890 N. Pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Wilson 10 Inspect
3d. Paratroopers

Secretary of Defense Wilson
will inspect Fort Bragg. N. c..
and review the 82d Airborne Di-
vision Tuesday.
The Army said last night that
the Defense chief would be ac-
companied by Army Secretary
Stevens and Gen. Matthew. B
Ridgway, Army chief Of staff.
Also in the review will be a
battery of 280-mm. atomic guns
two rocket artillery batteries and
two tank battalions.
A spokesman said 1t would be
one Of the largest reviews since
World War II.
The party will also observe ar
air-drop of battalion scale a1f
will witness a tactical exercise
by a battalion of the 325th Air.
borne Infantry Regiment. The
latter will include the air-dror
of troops and heavy equipment
Mr.. Wilson and Army official.
are scheduled to leave Washing.
ton Tuesday morning and re.
turn later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Jailbreaker Says He Fled
In Order 10 See lawyer

Robert L. Fell, accused OF
leading the five-man Upper
Marlboro jailbreak Wednesday
although charged only on minor
traffic counts, told a judge that
he fled so I could get In touch
with q lawyer and get bailed
out"
Brought from the Prince
Georges County Jail where he
was held in default of $103 COLI
lateral. the 33-year-old Rock
Hall, Md. man was convicted
in Upper Marlboro Police Court
yesterday Of driving with neither
permit nor registration tags.
Judge Mia s. Hinman Crane
sent him back to Jail for 60 days
in lieu Of $50 fine or 80 days on
each charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
100 Boy Scouts Invade
Quanfico Marine Base

approximately 100 District
Boy Scouts were Leathernecks
for a day yesterday as the big
Marine Corps training base at
Quantico opened its gates to its
first real-life invasion.
AS special guests of Marine
1t. Gen. Gerald C. Thomas,
commandant. Marine Corps
schools, who reviewed them, they
witnessed the honoring of four
Marines for services in the Ko-
rean war-Corpl. Calvin X.
Dewey received the Bronze Star,
Capt. John H. Strope, Capt.
Robert E. Harris and Corpl. Har-
old L. Ballard received letters of
commentator.
z. S. Alberson, businessman
Scout leader and ex-Marine,
headed the group. The trip was
sponsored by the Marine Reserve
Volunteer Training Unit ST.,
commanded by Col. Winslow H
Randolph, jr.. of Arlington.
Capt. w. C. Jack. 5th Marine
Corps Reserve and Recruitment
District: Maj. Ralph MacBane.
Volunteer Training Unit. and
Capt. p. C. Roe, Quantico base,
acted as military advisers to the
visitors. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
W)e Sunday $far

BATTLE REPoRThe strategy laid down and the baii lines
formed for the big November struggle for control Congress
Star So Writer Jock Jonos hos ed into the eomposn pons Of
the parties and reveos strategy and oes IN on article N
the Editorial Section
CREDIT WHERE DuEA omou sticks his neck the
strike and calls for ehonse bosebo official scoring rules
He TO box credit tor sparkling pthe opposite
Reed Something New BoboT This Week Mosazne
and then tel its onthos Mel Alien what think about the deo
CREATIVE RELAxATloAome Woshinetons and
hoesses hove found thc pointing wonderful relax Among
the many amateur artists hers Mrs Estes Koer Mrs Shsmon
Adoms and the wife Of Ambassador Bennington Bm The
their hobby told The ssar Pictorial Mosazne by Frances VII
lard Kerr ss .sss@38
SMART DIPLoMAcYlhe Guotemo Boha seemed yea
the Of going Communist Department
combination Of diplomacy and mateioI aid
South Ameieon republic stounch Free World ally
stor Of fins diplomatic told BY Henry B. Lee Editorial
Section.
EuRoPES SUMNER STAGE dozzns dveins pohtieol
turmoil depressing. reports the Associated Press Broodwoy
eonma William Clover. 4 eatertoinment designed
merely tf the aoes but for the American tourists oekns across the
Old Word landscape.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELlvERY SITS MONTH
MIGHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
a III IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Area Youth Project
Receives Plaque

The Area p pilot project OF
the Commissioners Youth Coun-
Gil has been selected by the
Committee of Community Prof.
ects. New York. to receive a
plaque recognizing its contribu-
ton to better community living.
The project now can qualify
for $4,000 in national grants of
the Necchi Foundation, to be
awarded to three projects Sc
lected from among the State
winners.
Paul r. Cheney, secretary OF
the East Capitol Area Citizens
Youth Project, submitted the
Districts prize-winning project
1t was outlined as q juvenile
delinquency preventive program
with a grass roots approach" in
a half white, half colored COM
munity. A need for a professional
worker was cited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Senate Group
Will Explore
Airport Need
Bricker to Conduct
Hearings After
Congress Adiourns

An investigation Of Washing. i.
tons need for another airport
will begin Immediately when
Congress adjourns, 1t was an
nounced last night.
Chairman Bricker, Of the Sen
ate Commerce Committee said
hearings will be conducted by
the units Aviation subcommit-
tee. which he heads.
The inquiry. Senator Bricker
said. was started at the sug-
gestion Of Senator Butler, Re-
publican, Of Maryland, mem
Der of the Commerce c Committee.
The Maryland Senator. few
days ago, renewed his argument
that the District could use
Friendship Airport near Balti-
more, but he noted also that
traffic congestion at Washington
National Airport had reached q
dangerous state. He said that
there was a great confusion in
proposals as to what should be
done to relieve congestion here.
Senator Bricker said the Avia-
ton subcommittee will seek to
find the answers to such ques-
tons as these:
l. What is the extent Of the
congestion at Washington Ma
tional?
2. Is the Andrews Air Force
Base still under consideration?
| 3. Why can't Friendship Air
port near Baltimore be used for
Nationals overflow?
4. Could military air opera
tions in the Washington area be
consolidated?
S. Are any Government funds
now available for airport con-
struction or improvement in the
Washington area?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
soop Box Derby sideIiehts
Collect Wire for $50 Finances
Trip to Derby From Miami

Hartman. 1916 North Ninth
street, Arlington.
\ HN
Three Red Cross units were
on hand for any emergencies
usually foot blisters or heat
stroke-among spectators. An
ambulance, van and station
wagon were at each end and the
middle of the race course,
manned by two doctors, 10 vol
unteers and two members of the
American Legion's Jane Delano
Post, composed entirely of wom-
en- nurses.
A Marine Reserve recruiting
team from the 18th Infantry
Battalion, Naval Gun Factory.
made the most of an opportunity
to work the Derby crowd. They
were on hand with weapons
carrier, decked with flying pen
nants and armed with a So
caliber anti-aircraft machine
gun. The gun was manned by
a third individual in combat uni
form ia dummy.
Music was provided by cour-
tesy of the Navy School of Mu-
sic, which had a 40-man band
in action.
80
For the first time in the 13-
year history of the race, snow
fences were put up today along
most of the race course to hold
back the crowds.
+ y 4
First spectators on hand today
were Mrs. Eugene LaRochelle,
1887 Valley place Sc, and a
7-year-old Son--waiting to see
another son. Dewey, Is, make
his fourth and last attempt to
win the Derby. For three years,
he has won his first heat and lost
the second. Today. though. he
carried a special talisman-the
license tag from his pet dogs
collar. Its number is 80 -iden-
tical with the number on his
car. To-day he won the thirteenth
heat Of Glass A in 33.2 seconds.
*** -
There were cars Of widely vary
ing design. One of them. No.
81. dubbed the Sore Thumb
Special" disproved its name
when it won the fifth Glass A
heat in 80 seconds fiat. It was
built and driven by Hunter b.
Eyre, IA. of 1920 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
soop Box Derby sideIiehts

Airman Russell Nusbickel, sta
toned at Miami. Fla, a former
Soap Box Derby contestant,
came back for today's 18th run
ming of the event. A former
resident of the German Or
phans' Home, 1900 Good Hope
road Sc, he made it by wiring
Headmaster George (Pops)
Christmarl- collector $50 to
finance, the trip by air.
~ \
Twelve-year-old Shirley Moore,
800 Hume avenue. Alexandria,
wasn't hiding her pride under q
soap box today. She walked the
race course on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, wearing a white T.
shirt stenciled front and back
with this legend: MY brother
was the 1853 Soap Box Derby
champion" He is John Moore. jr.
#A4
The starting lever which let's
three racers at a time roll of
the inclined starting ramp was
pulled today by the same man
who released it for the previous
10 years. He is Haywood Saun-
ders, 81, Of Colesville, Md, past
commander of the District de-
partment Of the American Le-
gion.
~
Ninth Police Precinct Pvt. Carl
w. Drechsler, %, Of 2606 Blue
Ridge avenue. Silver Spring, re-
turned to the scene of a youth
full triumph today at the Soap
Box Derby to- help another win
ner between heats Tommy
Cooper, IA, whose white No. IS
racer was chosen as the best
designed and constructed car
this year. Pvt. Drechsler was q
heat winner in the 1941 Derby.
A former resident Of the German
Orphans Home, the officer often
returns to help out there, where
young Cooper now lives.
The Shell Oh Co.'S award for
best-designed car went to Tom
my, who had one Of four cars
from the German Orphans
Home. The cars race under the
team name Of the Red Devils.
Tommy won the twelfth heat
in Glass A in 500 seconds today.
Tommy was presented the
award, an elaborate woodwork
ing tool kit. by an official Of the
oil company. Honorable men
ton in the, design contest went
to Karl Watts, jr., Il. of 3019
King street. Alexandra, Va.
Karl's car. No. 81. was q Jet black
reproduction Of John Moore's
winning car last year.
49,
The Collins-Aikman Trophy
best upholstered car was award
ed to Frederick L. Moore, IT.,
who was sponsored by an An
drews Air Force Base squadron.
His car was fitted out with
marbled red imitation leather
fastened with round headed
brass tacks. His cockpit as well
as his seat and seat back were
covered. Honorable mention in
this category went to Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

1927 North PershinE drive. Arlington. car
Third heat--Ronaid p Riesilman, Il.
seconds, Sammy Moreiand, ~, 246
Thirty-third street NE, car $50, and
William G: Boiseau' II. lOSOS Pearson
Fourth heat-George g. Herzog, IL,
COZ Marshall street. Falls Church, car
2sl. 1915 seconds; Nikolai =. Ursin, ~.
Fifth h'ff SeatMB ; isf Murray, IL, 2ss
$50 Seconds Robert s s Aassnstern ~ X
1924 South Dinwiddie street, Alexandria,
car 1858. and Leroy Faust, IL 1905
Marlboro pike. Washington, car 223.
Sixth heat--David H. Wright, IL.
1859 Twenty street Sc. car 224,
33.9 seconds; Ronald NJ: Hintze, IL,
asQo y street NV car 27o snd MsTs-
Seventh heat-Dennie coffey. IL, e1s
al .i1o second se Raymond M Moody. II. aal
sSssa sts ssraa N WHINE sla IF Rttsa
no gish sSre SeasMPan S barnett Il. s41e
Carpenter street Sc. car 2l3. 33.6 sec
ends Burt LumpEias s r. sos ss.It
vard, Fails Church. Va. car goo; J,
e Ninth . hssps st5sst M W.ssaSy Nd
i
car 245, 1873 seconds; Jimmy Williams,
Harvey ". Hawken.. IL, $3.50 Tenth road
Nc Tenth heasbonaid st RYAN. 4oaa
$50, az seconds; Charles Phillips. ii;
1925 Highwood drive Sc. car. $50. and
James NJ. Randel, II. 25O5 Lake avenue,
Cheyerly. Md. car 201.
Eleventh heat-RobsTt H Reniek. II.
244, 335 seconds and John r. Myhre,
%. Tweiffth heat Il Charles Gates, IL.
Route /. Springfield. Va, car 2SS. 33
seconds; William Enselman. IL. ST;
i STssss Ids Mariana Van P ssl
Thirteenth heat-Robert vining. II,
| 2724 Jennings road, Kensington. No,
car 252, SO seconds; John brennan. IL,
BID J Lemon IA ROAD 1a,l Fai z;nd chur fl
Lii. 307 stonington road, Silver Spring,
Fourteenth heat-warren Crosby. II.
| 4S1I West Way drive. Crestview. Nd.
car 28l. 32.3 seconds; Johnny Williams.
Il, 5l06 Fairslen lane. Chevy Chase.
Fifteenth 'heat-carl NJ. Lofler. jr..
IL. ISL Southern avenue S: E car 21S.
/ 32.S seconds; Billy F. REYNOLDS, IL. 4Ql2
! Seventy-fourth avenue. HyattSvilie. Nd:
| car 2O3. and Wayne NORWOOD. IL. 72l4
Juston street s. e. car 226,n =,
ss st5's oood a nss road Sc sehs can
$50 seconds; clifford Ingram. 12. 2113
| Plyers Mil road. Silver Spring. Nd,
| car 246 and John Carlson, IL. 6SO4
F street NV. car 221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
REYNOLDS, New Senator,
Meets Gen. Eisenhower
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The ewly-appointed Repub-
lican Senator from Nebraska
Sam Reynolds. was introduced
to President Eisenhower today
and later told reporters:
II am no rubber stamp. but
I am a supporter of his"
Senator Reynolds was ap-
pointed by Gov. Gross to succeed
the late Senator Butler.
He was introduced to the
President at the White House BY
Mrs. Eva Bowring. herself q re-
Gently appointed Republican
Senator from that State. She
was named to succeed the late
Senator GriSwold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Results in Heats Of Soap Box Derby

WGshington's Soap Boz Derby
is run in tho heats. Glass A for
boys betiDeen 10 and Is. Class B
for boys Hand IL. FOLLOWING are
the results By heats: b
CLASS A. "A
First heat---William r. Rogers, IA.
5412 HUNTINGTON PARKWAY. Bethesda,
s sne re he Nd. car Is, and Howard
Titus. IA, 30S Carr avenue, Rockville,
vs. Second heat-Donald r. Gray. is.
stac Ear e. $ Ncrt Neison see
St. ST. Joseph's Home. Eastern avenue and
THIRD h5gsat;,3caftsr Ayress, "A. Route
richard W. Thorn. is. i16 Ridge road
McComas avenue Kensington, Md.
40 INLAND terrace NE. car so. 38.:l
seconds: John Cog, IA. 1918 Fort Davis
street North Toward isT s3aess
Fifth heat-Hunter B Eyre. IA, 1o7ae
Georgis avenue. Silver Spring. Nd, car :
North Kenmore street. Arlington, Va.
car 90. and George M. White. Is. 4641
Bennett street Sc, car il. s.
Sixth heet--Douglas Kane. IA. 1853
Park road NV. car .7S, 32.9 seconds:
Barry z. Quade. a. 1928 Madison
street HyatIsyil Md saT III an6
boulevard. Alexandria,, car 81.
Seventh heat-Gordon Ward, IA, 1877
Fairnont street, Falls Church. Va. car
103. 800 seconds: Lynn Kennedy. 10,
252S North Buchanan street. Arlington,
car 10, and Richard G. Motley, Is, 42Q2
Thirty second street, Mount Rainier. Md.
Eiehth heat-Earl watts. Is, 3Ol9
Kins street. alexandria, car 81, 32 5
seconds: George Modlin. IS. 1921 c
street Sc, car SO, and Ronald DeNeal,
IA, ISL Girafd street NV, car ~.
Ninth heat-Delayed.
Tenth heat---Melvin Kreithen. -,
S008 VALLEY street. Silver Spring, Md.
car So, 33.5 seconds: Frank Cumberland.
13, S3s North Abingdon street, Airing
Eleventh heat-Bryan Hazlett. IA,
! 1902 Elmhurst street District Heights,
Nd, car 81, 1871 seconds: Gerald Ban
| Vile, IA 1106 Viers Mill road. Rock
Vile, Md, car 40. and Ronald Fowler.
| IL, st. Joseph's Home. Eastern avenue
and Randolph street NE, car z.
Twelfth heat-Tommy Cooper, IA
1900 Good Hope road Sc. car %, 32.9
seconds; Elmer Swami. 15, 2453 Wis.
consin avenue NV. car 50. and Robert
Bolts, Is, ABA Jay street NE. car Is.
chelIe. r'f IT, sss7 Vaiies place Sc cal
SO, 1872 seconds: George Lunger, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

1887 Marion drive. Alexandria, ca, 50;
Tysnty-sighth street NV. car 66.
Fort pavis Street CAY aTrs
sRs1dOiDh a street NV. car 7s, ana David avid
Poppen. 1908 South Oakland street. Ar
slington. Va. car Ill.
! Fifteenth heat-DeIayed.
Sixteenth heat-Daniel J. Johnston.
IA, 1907 Fifty-flrst avenue NV. car
III. 33. seconds: steinar Michelsen.
s soa G Gsssr laRs a Eocfyis Nd ff
seventh avenue, Chapel Oaks. Md. car
bets, IT,. is. so6 Langley drive. silver liver
Spring, Md. car 80, 33 seconds; George
snydss I'd R Rs ego sixth s aIes sW
Eishteenth si heatmM Si T mi Saf " =,
9200 Gienyilie road, Silver Spring. Md,
car 81, 49, seconds. Frederick l..
drews Air Force Base, car SO. and James
.Ninstssnsh heat-James i; Plckney.
$40 seconds: Richard Relac. 10, al
SspsFis .1sa $500 Second street 9s DS aM
sa T1Sys : hsat--yamss Potter. Is.
E31.5 seconds John 8. Titus,s IT., l3.
1t.I ~. httlA4sl CGEt 1UStss :
Twenty .frst heat Stanley Borzage,
10. 1928 Luzerne avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, car 81, 1928 seconds; Donald w.
Duvall, 13, 3456 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, car 81. and Lawrence Green, jr..
l3, 1914 Third avenue, Washington, car
Twenty : second heat - wilbert d.
nue., Rogers Heights. Nd, car 5. ga
seconds, Roy Diehls II. 7I Los Chestnut
IS, 1901 North lebanon street. Arlins-
'0f Tws sat shi heat--Thomas Hartman.
-. 1916 North Ninth street. Arlington,
Va car 81, 81 seconds: RICHARD r.
Stevens. IA, 695 Maine avenue 6: W.. car
100. and Jerry Mealey. ~. St. Joseph S
Home, Eastern avenue and Randolph
street NE, car 3.
berger. Is. 1927 Madison street. Hyatts.
vile, Md, car 10. 33 seconds; Samuel
T. Blaener. 10, r. F: D. 8, Alexandria,
| Va, car 81. and Mike Barr, II. 7o1
Chalfonte drive, Alexandria, Va. car 81.
CLASS b.
! First heat-James r. Mcmahon, IL.
| 1907 Fifty-Sixth avenue, Bladensburg
! Md. 81 b seconds, car 225: Bobbie Clark,
! II, 927 North Kansas street. Arlington
| car 279, and John Allen, IL. 6247 North
| Nineteenth street. Arlington, car 277.
/ Second heat--Charles Dudley, jr., 412
| SEVENTEEN place Me-, 33.4 seconds, car
| 267: Robert A. Major, IL, 370S r street
! NV, car 272; Donald william Davis, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
More Companies Cut Area
Gasoline Prices Half Cent

Six companies have followed
the lead of Socony-Vacuum Oh
Co. by cutting wholesale gasoline
prices in the Washington area
one-half cent gallon.
Horace Walker, executive di-
rector Of the Metropolitan Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association,
said they were ESQ Standard,
American. Gulf. Shell, Texas and
Sun. He added that three 9TH
ers-Sinclair, California and
Cities Service--are expected to
meet the cut before the day is
out.
Mr.. Walker said today there
Is little likelihood the price cut
will be passed on to motorists
because Of increases in other OPP
Grating costs to service station
operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Payments to Blind

RICHMOND. July 10 Pl.
The Virginia Commission for the
usually Handicapped reported
that aid to the blind payment in
Virginia totaled $46.396.44 in
June. The average payment for
the 1877 persons receiving aid
during the period was $35.16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Fairfax Adds Cow
To List Of II
Robid Animals

A COW from the Burke (Va.l
area has been found to be rabid.
the Fairfax County Health De-
partment reported.
DR.. Harold Kennedy. health
director. said it was the. 18th
case Of animal rabies found In
the county this year.