davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
AntoneIH Wins Seventh
As Giants Drub Reds, 20

CINCINNATI, June R.-
The Giants gave the Redlegs an
other walloping today, Z to 0, to
hang onto second place in the
National League race. Johnny
Antonelli scattered eight hits
and famed seven to win his
seventh game of the year. Harry
Perkowski was the loser.
Hank Thompson put the Giants
out-in front in the first inning
with a home run into the right
centerfield bleachers after Alvin
Dark walked. The New Workers
exploded in the fifth. sending in
five more runs and chasing Per-
kowski before he could get a
batter out.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Harrington Follows
In Dads Footsteps,
Wins Irish Award
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June S.
In 1926 - % years ago-Paul
Harrington received the Byron
v. Kanaley prize as the "mon-
ogram athlete adjudged to be the
most exemplary as a student and
q leader Of, men" at Notre Dame.
Today his son, Jim Harrington,
was chosen the 1854 winner of
the award. rs ~
Paul Harrington was a pole
vaulter who reached l3 feet 1b
inches.
Jim Harrington, Notre Danes
greatest pole vaulter, has cleared
IA feet 4 inches.
The younger Harrington, who
lives in Mountainside. N. j., was
nominated for the annual award
today by the Rev. Edmund p.
Joyce, executive vice president
Of the university.
The son, who had an academic
average of "a and majored in
chemical engineering. will be
graduated tomorrow magma cum
laude.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Senators
CONTINUED from Page CID

the fiery Richards had been
thumbed.
The Senators, accustomed to
losing the close ones, dropped
their fifth decision in six extra
inning games after giving the
6,363 customers an exciting nine
innings.
CarrasqueI Starts Rally.
Schmitz was in trouble at the
outset, when Chico Carrasquel
greeted him with triple down
the rightf1eld line. Johnny hit
Nelson Fox on the right shoulder
before Minnie Minoso lined to
RunnelS.
CarraSquel scored and Fox
took second when Fain grounded
out to Vernon. and Kell's double
to left scored Fox. Schmitz
passed Bats Intentionally then
struck Rivera on. the shoulder
to load the bases. A walk to
Groth forced across Kell before
johnson famed.
With one out in the bottom of
the first, Runnels singled to CEN
ter and Vernon blasted his 10th
homer over the wall. The Sena-
tors nicked johnson for the tying
run in the seventh when Sievers
walked, took second on Tom
Wright's grounder after Jim Bus
by flied out, and scored on Fitz-
Gerald'S single to left.
Busby Makes Save.
Until the fateful 10th the SEN
ators had given Schmitz superb
support, contributing t hre e
double plays. In addition, Busby
made an astounding catch in the
seventh with runners on first and
second. He made a diving lunge
for Minoso'S low liner and came
up with the third out.
The Sox obtained nine hits
off Schmitz. while johnson and
Trucks restricted the Senators
to seven hits, with FITZGERALD
slamming two doubles and a
single.
NOTES: Yost received 1000
from the National Brewing
Company in a pregame ceremony
for being voted the Senators
most popular player in the
second of three such con-
tests. =. Mickey Vernon won
the first poll. -. Yost and
Vernon will compete with the
winner of the third contest for
Q trip to the Orient. a
Chuck Stobbs (2-5) and
Connie Marrero do will pitch
.Sfor the Senators In today's
Evening star., 1954-06-06
.R4aEE1 NeA5ee,ALL..
l8!lSIz BEAT Ii,
+ IL AlGj jESIFl BY BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Hurting. too, is the, deep-down
status of the Red Sox, who own
the leagues major drawing card
in, Ted Williams. If Ted
were pumping Boston toward a
'pennant he'd pack 'em in around
the league. but there is nothing
spine-tingling about the Red Sox
in their present plight. -.
Williams, incidentally, insists it's
silly to talk about his hitting
400 this season. but at the
moment his average is a robust
.375.
The Senators already have
equaled the 10 home runs they
banged at Griffith Stadium last
season. When the Senators
finished second in 1945 they hit
q home runs. They've
smashed 80 thus far this season.
Twenty-three homers have
been slammed against Washing
ton, with the Athletics account
ing for six.
y Il y a
Isn't Will Harridge, president
of the American League, think
ing more about trying to keep
his race a bit interesting than
enforcing his rules when he fails
to suspend Bobby Avila. Cleve-
land second baseman, for bump
ing Umpire Bill Grieve? Har-
ridge issued a stern warning at
the beginning of the year which
made a To-day ban automatic
for jostling a man in blue. :, (.
Grieve reported he was bumped.
other umpires supported him.
but Avila got away with a $lD0
fine. Harridge's bulletin
didn't say anything about ex-
cepting players on pennant-
contending teams in general and
the leagues leading hitter in
particular.
After Maury McDermott
learned his 10-month-old daugh-
ter would suffer no iii effects
from swigging turpentine the
other night, he cracked. That's
the Irish in her-drinking any,
thing she can get her hands on"
q. What became of the front
Offices determination to bolster
the Senators? Nearly one
third of the season has elapsed
and the only addition to the club
has been Jim Lemon. Does
that constitute an all-out effort2
Evening star., 1954-06-06

double header starting at 1.30.
Jack Harshman Q-D and
Sandy Consuegra (5-D win take
the mound for the White Sox.
-. The game originally sched-
uled for tomorrow was moved up
to create the double-header.
Ed Stewart, former Washing
ton outfielder. was granted his
release by the White Sox yester-
day to become manager Of
Chicago's farm club at Colorado
Springs. Fox's seventh-in-
ming single extended his hitting
streak to n games. longest in
the American League this year. ]
Evening star., 1954-06-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 IL ~ Is Totals 80 6 27 8
Struck out for Brosnan in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Willis in Sth,

Brooklyn -------O DOL 500 2O0-s
SChicago -- 900 200 201-5
Furillo, Cox CD, Kiner, Sauer (3), Jack
son. Errors--Baumholtz. Furillo. Banks
Hodges 90, Campanena, Sauer (3.
Banks Snider. Thompson. Miksis. Two
base hitsISauer, Banks. Cox. Three-base
hit-5nider. Home runS-Sauer (2).
Sacriice-Meyer Double plays-Hodges
to Reese to Hodges; Banks to. Fondy.
Bases on balls-Of Klippstein. 2; of
Brosnan, 2: off Lown, 3; OF Meyer, 1.
Struck out-By Klippstein, 3; by Bros
nan, l; by Davis, l; by Meyer. 2. Hits
on Klippstein, in 3hs innings; on
a5 inning; Of Willis. 2 in Ia innings:
off Davis, o in 1 inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Klippstein, SO; of Brosnan.
III; of Lown. 20: OF Willis, 90: OF
Davis. 90; on Meyer, SO. Hit by pitcher
BY Brosnan (Robinson); by Willis
(Thompson). Balk-Klippstein. Winning
pitcher-Meyer (4-2). Losing pitcher
klippstein (2-5J. Time-2:4S.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Drobny Defeats Aussie

TORQUAY, England, June 5
(B.-Jaroslav Drobny. self
exiled Czech who now lives in
Egypt. defeated Jark Arkinstall
of Australia, Ga, 6-3, in the
final Of the mems singles at the
Torquay Lawn Tennis Club
today.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 Is 27 IL Totals 80
/ Ran for Robinson in 7th.
. Walked for Davis in Sth.
2 yUolkad for I,oWu in 9th.

HrooEiyn OOI DOL 42O-S
Chicaro 900 600 1913
Runs-Reese. snider co.. Robinson,
Serena. Runs batted in-Robinson 60.
Hodges, Flrillo. Snider (2), jackson 90,
Gillian (2). Two-base hits-Robinson
son, Snider, Gillian. Home run-Furillo.
Sacrifice hy-Podres. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8; CHICAGO, 2. Bases on balls
or Davis, 1; on Podres, A; of Lown,
4: by Podres, z; by Lown, 1 by Hughes,
2 Hits-On Hacker. IL in 62s innings;
of Davis. in 1 1s innings. Runs and
3-3; on Podres, 3-3; OF, Lown. 90; of
Hughes, 90. Wild pitch---Lown. Win
ming pitcher-Podres GID. Losing
CESS, Stewart, Engeln, Pinelli. Time
2:27. ,275.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Totals 30 1878 Totals "a 9 ~ IL
Fouled out for Grammas in 9TH.
2 Grounded out for Brazle in 7th.
3 Struck out for Rice in 9th.
4 Grounded out for Lint in 9Th.
Philadelphia
st. Louis

PHILADELPHIA 3O1 OO1 40O--9
st. Louis ------f OO2 OOO O2O-4
Runs-Johns. Ashburn. Torgeson. (2).
Ennis t2), Hammer. Morgan. Dickson.
Moon. Muslal, Rice Grammas. Errors
T. Burgess. Dickson. Runs batted in
Hammer (3). 8. Burgess. Ennis t2);
Jones, Torgeson CD Moon (2), Musial
go. Two-base hits-Hamner. Jones,
Torgeson Jablonski. Home runs-Ennis.
Sacrifices-Dickson. Raschi, Hammer.
Double playe-Hamner to Morgan to
Torgeson (2); Grammas to Musial; Rice
to Hemus; Schoendienst to Grammas to
Musial Left on bases-:Philadelbhia, 3;
ST Louis. 5 Bases on balls-,Of Dick
son, Il on Raschi, 2. Struck out--By
Dici son. 81 by Raschi, 5: by Lint. 2:
Hits on Raschi. 8 in 8 innings (faced
men in 7th); OF Brazle, in l inning;
of Lint 2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Off Dickson, "A; of Raschi. 81;
of BraEle IL: Of Lint 90. PasSed sdv ball vsan
(6-4) Losing pitcher-Raschi Old.
Time-2:11. Attendance-14.519.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Minor League Results
CLUB BATTING

Pacific Coasf League.
San Diego, 8: Oakland. l..
Sacramento. &; HOLLYWOOD. 6.
San Francisco. 3; Portland. !.
Seattle 2: Los Angeles, 0 (called In
NTH inning. rain),
international League.
Syracuse at Toronto, postponed, rain.
Havana, 4: Ottawa. 3.
Montreal IL: Richmond. z.
Rochester, 8: Buffalo, 4.
Eastern League. -
Reading at Wilkes-Barre. postponed,
Allentown at williapsport. postponed.
Binshamton at Elmira. postponed.
rain.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. o: Birmingham. tfirst
ohattsnoosa. 2: Birmingham. l t2d
Mobile. 6: Little rock. Q.
Memphis, 3: New Orleans. ].
Nashville. q. Atlanta, i.
American Association
1k. Paul. lii Toledo. 3.
Charleston. 10: Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, 3: Indianapolis. ..
Evening star., 1954-06-06

pitchers and
vice erS a ?
. /. Current
cond uct Of
the Senators
would Indicate
they KIN DIV
what they're
Mickey YER
non and Pete
Runnels, left
handed hit
ters, are bat
ting 1873 and
pit, respec-
t.iuolv aUainSt.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Hockey cooch Honored

NEWTON. Mass. June 5 (P.-'
John A. tSnooksl Kelley. hockey
coach at Boston College for the
past 20 years. today was awarded
the William McKenney medal
as the colleges outstanding
alumnus Of the year.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
seixtqs Defeated Aqoin

SLAGELSE, Denmark, June S
(R.-Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia.
the Wibledon Champion, was
beaten for the second time in a
week today by Torben Ulrich,
Denmark's No. 2 tennis player.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Are managers correct in plac-
ing so much emphasis on dis
patching lefthanded hitters to
the plate against righthanded
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Totals 3I62412 Totals 3s 10 27
Q banned for Littlefleid in 9th.
b Famed for Purkey in Sth.
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee

PITTSBURGH - 600 600 000-0
Milwaukee ---- 100 800 30x-7
Runs-Bruton Logan, Mathews. Ad-
Robe Roberts "b Runs batted in@White, Sii Logan
(2). Adcock. Pendleton. O'Connell. Two
base hits thits5s,White; y. Pendtl.eton: t.. spshn.
erts to Alie to skinneT Mathews to
O'Connen to Adcock. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. a: Milwaukee. 10 Bases on
Sslls o Het21 p9nns trneR otS Il oi poTksy bcLn.l
spain Rz 'iEfasao g. Eissoa oDonnel p nSdkfy II s
innings; on Littlefield. o in y innings;
in / inning Runs and cared rus-Of
ODonnell, A: OF Littleield. 90; on
Purkey; "a; fl Hetki, 90: on SPAIN,
Losing pitcher-O'Donnell (2-5. Time
2:I4. Attendance-19:415.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Steelers Sign Two TockIes

PITTSBURGH, June 5 R.-
Tackles Ernie Cheatham and
Nick Bolkovac today returned
their signed contracts to the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
rec hits and an error.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals 80 Is. ~ 13 Totals 2732714
1Grounded out for Kinder in 9th.
Detroit O1O 100 1866
Boston 600 600 0ll0-0

Boston - 600 600 0O0-0
Runs-Nieman, Boone. Dropo Wilson.
batted in-Dropo. Kaiine. Boone, Me
man. Two-base hits-Nieman (2J. Ka-
line. Home run-Dropo. Sacrihce-Lep-
to Kuenn to Dropo. % NJ. Boiling to Lep-
clio to Agganis: Lepcio to M. Boiling to
AgganiS. Left on bases-Detroit. 10;
Boston. 3. Bases on balls-Off Zuvering
rink. l.: by Henry l. by Kinder. 3. Hits
OF Henry. p in AS innings, of
Kinder. 2 in 325 innings: on 'Werle, 1
in inning. Runs and earned runs
Of zuverink, go: of Henry, 2-3; loff
Kinder. "A; of Werle. 90. Winning
pitcher-Zuverink (2-0). Losing pitcher
-4,624.
Evening star., 1954-06-06


(2), Williams, Antonelli. Error-McMil-
Ian. Runs batted in-Thompson "a.
Dark, Irwin: Muelleri Two-bass hit
ny - Mueller. Double plays - Dark to
Williams to Lockman; Mcmillan to
MILAN to Klussewski, 2. Left on bases
New York, s.: Cincinnati, 8. Bases on
balis-Of Antonelh. L; on Perkowski, 3;
on Judson, 1. Struck out.By Antonelli.
On Perkowski, Q in innings (faced
batters in NTH; on Judson.. 4 in 4
Runs and earned runs-on Perkowski.
10; of Judson, 90: on Savransky, 90:
on Antonelli, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Judson DARK. Passed ball-Katt. Win
pitcher-Perkowski u-A. Time-2:07.
Attendance-4,631.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Detroit ------- OIO 63O OOO-4
Boston ----------- 200 1O2 COx-5
Runs-Tuttle boone. Kuenn. Marlowe,
Williams, Jensen, Agganis. White, Lep-
Jensen ca. Agganis, Lepcio t2). Kuenn,
Marlowe, Nieman,. Boone. Two-base hits
Williams, Kiely Marlowe. Olson.
Jensen. Agganis, Lepcio. Double plays
VI. Boiling to Lepcio to Agganis (2);
Hatton to Lepcio to Agganis. Left on
baSes-Detroit 5; Boston. 8. Bases on
Kiely. /. Struck out-sy Mariowe. 4: By
Weik. 2: by Kiely, d. Hits--Of Marlowe,
: IN 5s, innings: OF Aber, 0 in "a
and earned runs-.Of Marlowe, SIS: OF
Aber, 90: of Weik, 90: of Kiely. 4-2.
Winning pitcher-Kiely 0-2). Losing
pitcher-Mariowe (3-3) Time-2:14
Attendance--I9.OS5.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Piedmenf Veaf,

Piedmont J.eague.
Hagerstown, 1s: York. 3.
Lancaster, g.: Lynchburg, 3.
Texas League.
Tulsa, 3: Shreveport, 2.
San Antonio. g: Fort Worth, 4,
Bluefield, S-4: WEIGH. 10.
Whthevilie, 10: Puisski. 3.
Western League.
Omaha, 8: wichita. 4.
Pueblo. 2: Lincoln /.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Totals 80 IL % IL Totals "a 8 27 IA
Famed for Judson in 9Th.
New York - zoo $50 O00-7
Cincinnati 900 600 000--0
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Totals 35 IL PAT Totals 33 2715
Grounded out for Aber in 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Ex-Premier S Wife Loses
Appeal Of Guiana Fine
Nv IN. Associated pr.,,

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana. Aug. 28.-Mrs. Janet Jagan,
wife of deposed Prime Minister
Cheddi Jagan. today lost an ap-
peal against conviction for break
ing the emergency regulations
last December.
The British Guiana Appeal
Court upheld the $3.50 fine or
three months imprisonment. She
was convicted Of holding a meet
ing Of more than i've people
without police permit.
Forbes Burnham. chairman Of
the Peoples Progressive Party,
represented Mrs. Jagan. He said
recently that PIP leaders would
chose jail rather than pay fines.
It was not known what course
Mrs. Jagan, the party's general
secretary. will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
CommissionSpeeds Up Study
OfFederoI-Stote Overlapping

ments in lieu of taxes and shared
revenues; Federal responsibility
in education; Federal aid to agri-
culture; conservation and ma
tural resources; Federal-State
participation in natural disaster
relief; Federal aid to public
health; Federal aid to high
ways; administration of unem-
ployment compensation and en-
ployment Offices, and local gov
eminent.
Some Have Reported.
OF these 10 committees, the
Committee on Federal Aid to
Highways has already reported
TO the commission, as has the
Committee on Federal-Sta Par
ticipation in Disaster Relief. The
others are expected to report by
October /.
Studies covering the $2.7 bill
lion in Federal grants-in-aid
given the States for Jointly
shared projects are being under
taken by five private research
firms in Connecticut, Kansas.
Michigan, Mississippi, South Car
DINA, Washington and Wyoming
Voluntary groups are conducting
similar studies in California and
New York. Official State or
CARNATIONS in 81 States, and
unofficial groups in %, are also
reporting to the commission on
this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

to q group Of about 100000
farm workers who have not
previously had these benefits.
z. For the first time, the
Watershed Protection and Flood
Prevention Act. approved on
August II. recognizes by law
the great Importance Of up
stream watershed protection in
our overall water resource poll
icy. For the first time also, this
act provides Federal technical
and financial assistance to local
watershed groups willing to as
sumo responsibility for initiating.
carrying out. and sharing the
costs Of watershed protection
which will help conserve water
for agricultural uses and sup
plement down stream flood con-
troll measures.
8. Amendment to the Water
Facilities Act makes available
throughout the Nation loans for
developing agricultural water i'm
provements on farms and
ranches. This law also estab-
fishes a program Of direct in
sured loans for drainage ia
cilities, reforestation. and other
water and soil conservation
measures.
These and many other meas
ures are all part Of an integrated
program to foster prosperity and
steadily growing opportunity in
American agriculture and our
national economy. The new farm
law is a long step forward in
that program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Iran Pushes Roundup
Of Achievement Unit
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 28.-
About $50 persons have been
locked up in an attempt by
Premier Gen. Fazolleh Zahedi
to smash. an anti-government
network in the army and police,
informed sources said today,
The arrests were reported to
have started Wednesday after a
raid on they home of Police
Capt. Reza Madam in Teheran.
The sources said that the raid
Melted a machine gun, ammuni-
ton and a list of 70 police and
army officers carrying on anti
government activity.
The military governor, Gen.
Teimour Pahkhtiar, told news
men:
Center has been discovered
along with documents showing
its connection with other similar
centers. Officers are involved"
Gen. Pahkhtair declined to
confirm that arrests were near
ing $50, but said: I'VE are con-
tinuing to make Investigations
and there may be arrests"
According to authoritative po-
lice sources, Gen. Zahedi's sweep
Is the biggest roundup Of anti
gcvernment-but not necessarily
Communist elements since Pre-
mier Mossadegh was toppled
from the premiership a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Pickpockef Suspect jailed
To Project Leuionnaires

Police alert for pickpockets at
the American Legion convention
brought vagrancy and disorderly
conduct charges yesterday against
q reputed dip"
The defendant, Dallas L.
Sneed. 81. colored. Of the 400
block Luray place NV. was
charged with yagrancy In that he
Is known to police % q pick
pocket. The disorderly charge
stemmed from his jostling others
In o crowded downtown depart
ment store.
Gneed pleaded not guilty be-
fore Chief Judge Leonard p.
Walsh in Municipal Court. The
case was continued until Sep
TENDER 10 to give Sneed time to
obtain counsel. Bond was set at
$4,000 on recommendation Of AS
sistant Corporation Counsel c.
Marvin Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Battle Creek Greets
It's Capital | Families
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

BATTLE CREEK. Mich Aug.
28.-This is the week end of the
big. final moving push of the
Federal Civil Defense Agency
from Washington to Battle
Creek. 4
FCDA is shifting its permanent
national headquarters to the
Percy Jones Army Hospital
building in Battle Creek.
A real home town welcome is
going out to ITS families who
are moving to Battle Creek with
the agency.
The main lobby of the big
hospital building is CHEEKY and
honey with comfortable chairs.
flowers and refreshments. Wom-
en- Of the community are on
hand as hostesses.
The Battle Creek Board Of
Realtors has stated housing
Office.
The city's auto dealers are
supplying cars and drivers to
take the new residents to look
at available housing.
Much advance preparation has
gone into the big welcome pro-
gram.
About 40 families of employees
of the agency preceded the main
group here. They already are
established in their new home
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

The Commission on intergov-
ernmental Relations, spearhead
Of the Eisenhower Admfnistra-
tion's attack on overlapping and
duplication Of Federal and State
functions. expects to start work
on its final report by october
!, a spokesman said today.
The Remember Commission
was created by Congress a year
ago. It's progress, slow at first
under the chairmanship Of DR..
Clarence Manion, former dean
Of the Natre Dame Law School,
speeded up when the President
fired Dean Marion after he sup
ported the tfeaty-limiting Con-
stitutional amendment sponsored
by Senator Bricker, Republican.
Of Ohio.
Work Speeds Up.
Now, under the Craftsmanship
of Meyer Kestnbaum, president
of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, the
Commission has carried its work
to the point where staff members
think they may be able to meet
the March /, 1855, deadline set
by Congress for them to report
to the President. They may even
make it sooner.
The CO m m ssion, working
through 10 special committees
is gathering information on Fed
eral aid to welfare; Federal pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Mrs. J. R. Morrison, AZ;
Former AAA Secretary

Mrs. j. r. Morrison, 49, former
secretary to the executive vice
president of the American Auto
mobile Association here, died yes
terday in Statesville, N. c., after
a long illness.
Born in Pottstown, Pa, she was
the former Agnes Nolan, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nolan. She came here
with her parents as a child and
completed her education at st.
Patrick's Schol.
For more than 10 years she
worked for the AAA. rising to
the post of secretary to the exc
cutive vice president. She moved
to Statesville after her marriage
20 years ago.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three daughters. Pa
tricia, Barbara and Rita, and a
son. Thomas. Funeral services
and burial will be tomorrow In
| StateSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Woman Drops Hope
Pilot Is Her Brother

BAsKING RIDGE, N.JesAug.
28.-A9 woman who long has
given Of her time to help n1eh-
tally distressed war veterans gave
UP hope today that an amnesia
victim found iii Holland Is her
long missing airman brother.
Mrs. Genevieve Kells. Knapp
had been almost positive that
the tattooed mystery man found
two weeks ago WAS her brother,
9Sergt. Walter Kells aof Brooklyn.
But, overseas comparisons Of
physical descriptions OF the two
Fmen and preliminary checks by
the Air Force in Washington
convinced her late today that
the tattooed man is not Sergt.
Kells.
Authorities in Amsterdam said
the mystery mans arms are not
badly SCARED and there is no
i1dentation in the left side of
his forehead. Sergt. Kells is
known to have received such
wounds in a motorcycle accident
in 1912.
Dutch officials also said the
man made no reaction when the
name "Kells" was mentioned to
him.
Mrs. Knapp. a "grey lady" of
the Red Cross. works as a vol
unteer in the Lyons IN. ID Vet
Grams Hospital where her duties
bring her in contact with many
men with troubled minds,
She said her brother was q
tailgunner on a Bit bomber
that was shot down over the
North Sea three miles off the
coast Of Holland on February 4,
1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Duchess Of Kent Visits
Cousin, Sister Of Car
By the Assoeiated Press

TORONTO. Aug. %. - The
Duchess of Kent, royal visitor
from Britain, slipped away from
Official duties here today to pay
q brief visit with her cousin, the
72-year-old Grand Duchess Olga.
O sister of the last Russian Gear.
The Grand Duchess lives on
q farm at nearby Streetsville
with her husband, Col. Nikolaj
Kulikovsky. their two sons and
daughters-in-law and two grand
children. The family moved to
the farm six years ago after 20
years Of exile in Denmark.
The Duchess of Kent last saw
the Grand Duchess when, as
Greek Princess Marina, she Wis
tied the Cars palace in Russia
with her parents. the King and
Queen of Greece. She was 2
years old then.
The Grand Duchess was first
cousin of British King George v
and second cousin Of the Duke
of Kent.