davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ole Sunday $faf

FRANCES BATTLING NEW PREMlER-ho Pierre
That hot lot Of people wondering the
end eobinet Paris The Stars foreign correspondent,
Crosby Ne takes look the politician
with enshtenins profile for the Editorial
SuREFE ARGUMENT men opd becomnq
the domecuted onol history surveys they
feel about III And whot do think? The stormy
laid out in article Should usbond Do ousewok"
David. in This Week Mosoxne
PAROLE BOARD LADYMrs Dorothy Mccullough Lee
election Mayor Of portond Ore, oeon
Now she sits judgment
Poroe Bood An intmote profile Of Mrs Awck-o they eoed
her Portlond written BY Isabelle Shelton Womens
RADIO STATION FOR THE WoRLoonce ssation near ceenbe
Nd reduced powerond group compIund
The Frenehmens spe justified however. WV
the bureaa Of stoaod onmi accurate time and
the whole world The story Of the oion and what told
words and pictures BY Ben Bell h and Eood Boxer The so
Pictorial Magazine.
WHAT ABOUT THE RESERvES-A perennial problem
line Of Defense mlto
the but is interesting hot hw
needed IT'S Oh the books Sfor Staff Richard Fpkund
reports the state Of the the Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SITS MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Prince Georges Nabs
Sin I'd Numbers Raid
Within a Week

Prince Georges County police
have arrested five persons in
their second numbers and book
making raid within one week.
Eight county policemen yes
terday raided a garage in 1000
block of st. Barnabas road. Sill
yer Hill, where they found num-
bers and horsebetting slips, two
adding machines and other
equipment indicating a gambling
headquarters. Detectives have
had the garage under surveil-
lance for several days.
Arrested in the raid were VIII
liam Ross Robey. 80, of the TOO
block of g street Sc; Frank G.
Disney, 40, of the 600 block Of
Carrollton terrace. Hyattsville;
Alfred w. Fairall, 81, of the 1900
block of S street Sc: II. Holland
Warner, SO, of the 2700 block of
Twenty-ninth street Sc. and
Myrna Viola Heightman, 81. of
the 1000 of Drexel street, Tako-
ma Park.
All FIVE were charged with OPP
Grating a lottery, possessing
numbers slips and bookmaking.
County police last Saturday
raided a private home in River
dale, arresting two men on num-
bers and bookmaking charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
t9-Year Term Given
BURGLAR in Alexandra

A 26-year-old burglar picked
up by Alexandria police last
March with his pockets bullying
with $40 in stolen currency as
well as cigars and cigarettes was
sentenced yesterday in Alexan-
dria Corporation Court to 10
years in prison.
The sentence. two terms of
seven years and one of five years
to run consecutively. was inn
posed on Thomas (Jojo) Green,
colored. by Judge william p.
Woolls after yesterdays jury
trial.
According to Assistant Com
monwealth's Attorney Donald E..
Selby. Green claimed he obtained
the money from q numbers pay
of In Washington but could not
recall where the payoff was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
McKeldin Hits Specialization
At Bus Terminal Dedication

The transportation industry,
one Of the primary targets Of
sc,s,nsrs co.. sao;a,;n.tioa $50.
.o. '
1eliain 40 monument 70 Tree
enterprise, Gov. Theodore r.
MeKeldin of Maryland declared
yesterday.
The Governor was main
speaker at the 81 million Trail
ways Bus Terminal dedication,
Twelfth and I streets NV. The
building, formerly occupied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Virginia Court Rules
Mayors May Veto
City Council Actions
I. speeiaI Di.peseh 10 The s,or

LEESBURG, Va. July a.
Virginia mayors have the power
to veto actions of their fellow
council members under q de-
cision handed down ip Loudoun
County Circuit Court here yes
terday
Judge Raynor v. Snead held
that Section 1873 of the Virginia
constitution grants veto powers
to mayors. He said any munich
pal charter or legislation which
states that a mayor does not
have veto power is unconstitu-
tional.
The question came before
Judge Snead because of a dis
pute in the Leesburg town gov
eminent. Mayor w. w. Nickels,
jr., fired a town officer. Coun-
Gil members reappointed the
dismissed officer ona permanent
basis, together with two other
officers. The reappointment,
however, was vetoed by Mayor
Nickels.
The council members, repre-
sented by Attorney Wilbur c.
Hall, asked the court to decide
legality of the veto.
Judge Snead commented that
such veto powers vested in
mayors could ward off hasty
and ill-advised legislation.
Attorney Hall indicated the
decision would be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

boast and dream, we build and
deliver. That is the way of a
free Nation
Gov. McKeldin said Mary
lands new 12-year, 1868 million
highway construction program is
of particular interest to the
transportation industry, calling
for constructing or undermining
3 .450 miles OF the States pri-
mary and secondary roads.
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier cut the ribbon opening the
terminal to the public after the
formal speeches. railways Of
f1cials said some 5000 were on
hand to pass through the build
ing, to get free orchids. souve-
Mrs, door prizes and to see and
hear the special entertainment.
President S. A. Jessup of Vir-
GINA railways and Charles B.
McInnis, Washington lawyer and
vice president. Safeway Trail
ways. also spoke.
Other speakers included: Art
Lamb Of Station WTTG, master
of ceremonies: r. C. Hoffman,
jr., chairman of the Board Of
Directors, National railways
Association and president, Caro-
lima railways; w. Y. Blaming,
Bureau Of Motor Carriers, ICC
and George P. Lipscomb, presi-
dent William p. Lipscomb Co.,
general contractors that reno
waited the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
One bird Of Morylond's Cities
DebtIess at End Of Fiscal 1853

ment Of State funds might ac-
count for the treasury fattening.
he said. A substantial amount
Of the State funds given to mu-
inequalities must, under law. be
spent on streets and highways.
Thus. If q city reaches the
point where 1t feels no need to
spend the State money for roads,
it must put the money in the
bank. 1t cannot use it for public
health or any other purpose. even
If bankrupt.
Mr.. Shriver said some munich
palitieS in such a situation might
want to cut their tax rates and
live of the State grants. But
the law prevents this to some ex-
tent by requiring the city to
raise at least 81 for each resi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
U. Of Va. Center 10 Offer
Real Estate Course

The University Of Virginia
Center in Arlington, will offer a
non-credit course. Real Estate
Principles and Practices. begin
ming Tuesday. July Is, from 7::30
to $3.50 pm. in the Washington
Lee High School.
The course will run one eve
ming a week for six weeks. The
University Center said the last
time the course was offered,
there were more applicants than
could be admitted.
Guest experts in specialized
fields will address the series. UNI
der the direction of Ira o. Beatty,
an Arlington real estate broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Dillon Reappointed
Virginia Treasurer
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, July a.
Jesse w. Dillon, State Treasurer
since 1947, has been reappointed
for a four-year term by Gov.
Stanley.
Miss Martha Bell Conway, Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth for
almost two years and Harris
Hart, director of the State Di-
vision of Personnel, were also re-
appointed yesterday.
Other appointments announced
yesterday included:
Board of Visitors to Mt. Yer
non: Mrs. Grace w. Lady, Ar
lington, to succeed Daniel Good
Van Clief, Albemarle, and six re-
ppointments-Henry w. Ander-
son. jr., Alexandria; Hugh B.
Marsh. Fairfax: Norman Cali.
Richmond: Thomas Lomax Hum
ter. jr.. King George: Mrs. Vir-
giria G.. Jeffresy, Chase City;
Mrs. Donald B. Slant, Bristol.
VMI Board Of Visitors: Giles
H. Miller, Culpeper, to succeed
Gen. George C. Marshall; Harry
A. DeButts, Upperville, to sue
coed Worthington Faulkner,
Glasgow.
State Board of Pharmacy: G..
Wallace Hook. Manassas, to sue
coed D. D. Gray, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Cab Driver Finds ,s14o
But The Loser Is Lost

A District cab driver who found
$40 in his cab after leaving d
fare at . South Arlington adj
dress turned the money over to
police today.
Police said the money, seven
$40 bills, was found by w. F..
Reed, s14O8 Fifteenth street NV,
a driver for Premier Cab Co.
Mr.. Reed told police he picked
up man about Is years old at
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road NV. about 2::30 am. He
drove the customer to Four
teenth and South Quincy street
in Arlington. After he drove
several blocks he noticed the
money and returned to the spot
where he had left the fare but
could not find him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
BIadensburg Appoints
KenkeI as. Town Attorney

The Bladensburg Town Coun-
Gil last night appointed John
B. Kenkel as town attorney.
All other town officials were
re-appointed.
Each of the towns four police
men were given raises ranging
from 5000 to $500 a year. Sergt.
Frank L. Thombs was promoted
to lieutenant and Pvt. Charles
Q. Flynn TO sergeant.
The towns two women cross
ing guards also were given a
raise of SIS a month.
The council granted the trash
and garbage contract to Joe
Harvell of Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
By III. Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE. July 2.-One-
third Of Maryland's municipali-
ties finished up the 1858 fiscal
year without any debt, the State
Fiscal Research Bureau said to-
day.
And one-fourth Of the 146
municipalities in the State we're
getting revenues far in excess
Of the money they spent.
John S. Shriver. bureau direc-
tor. said one city which had only
$7O0 in its treasury in 1850 had
built UP a surplus Of $9.700 in
three years. Over the same
period, another city's treasury
muShroomed from $500 to
$4,000, Mr.. Shriver added.
Present rules on the disburse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Byrd Begins Drawing Pension,
Faces Pay Dilemma if Elected

whether he would be eligible to
receive the pension.
And II he were. he added, he
might decide to waive the
pension.
tits something to be decided
when the time comes" DR.. Byrd
said.
AS president of the university,
and for the last year as presi-
dent emeritus, DR.. Byrd has
drawn an annual salary of S22,-
500. He estimated his pension
from the State teachers retire.
ment system at about $4,000 q
year.
DR.. Byrd will continue to mold
the title of president emeritus
for life. He is "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Norris o n! Virginia Leader,
Urges Segregation Study
BY iire Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July IA
top Virginia Organization
leader has suggested Gov. STAN
ley name q General Assembly
commission to study Virginia's
school segregation problems.
State Senator Robert o. Nor
ris. Of Lancaster. chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee,
made his suggestion yesterday
while here attending a meeting
of the Virginia Code Commission.
Mr.. Morris said he thought a
legislative commission approach
would be better than could be
attained through a committee
named from the State at large.
He saw the legislative method as
g. time Saver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash-
ington and the recreation de.
partments Of the following coun.
ties and cities: District of Co.
lumbia, Arlington, Prince
Georges. Montgomery, Fairfax
and Alexandria.
Washington, at Dusk.
Chevy Chase. Forty first and
Livingston streets NV.
Brightwood. Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV.
Kalorama, Nineteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE.
Hine. Seventh street and Penn.
sylyania avenue Sc.
Bald Eagle, Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S. w.
Hayes. Fifth and X streets
Br1ggs-Montgomery. twenty
seventh and Eye streets NV.
Watts Branch, Sixty-second
and Banks streets NE.
Randall. First and Eye streets
S.W.
Arlington County. $3.50 Pm.
Taylor. $500 North Stewart
street.
Henry Clay. BOIL North sew
entn street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 nm.
Forest Heights Playground.
Huron and Seneca drives, Forest
Heignts.
Glenn Dale Elementary School.
Glenn Dale road, Glenn Dale.
Montgomery County, $3.50 nm.
{ Pleasant View. College view
and Norris drives. Wheaton.
Scotland Community Building.
Scotland.
Broad Acres, Beason drive of
New Hampshire avenue, ex.
tended. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
BULLETIN

Charles M. Irelan today
picked up 245 votes in Mont
gomery County in the official
count Of his close race with
Edward j. Ryan for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the sixth
congressional seat which APP
parently had been won by Mr..
Ryan in earlier unofficial re-
turns. The official count in
Montgomery also gave DR.. H.
c. Byrd 1884 votes to 4,091
for George p. Mahoney.
The final official count of
Mondays primary election failed
to change the outcome of any
contest in Prince Georges
County.
Official figures gave H. C. Byrd
more votes than had been re-
ported in unofficial returns and
added four to the Mahoney total.
The official tallies were re-
ported as follows:
Republican.
Governor--Temus r, Brieht. 467: 1t.
Gen Pedro A. del Vale, 491; James
Wolcott Gum. 592; Theodore r. Nickel
din, 1850.
Court Of Appeais--HalI Hammond. l.
124. and Charles C. Marbury, 4,I96
Congress--Robert E. Ennis, 933, and
Frank Small. IT., 4,S20.
House Of Delegates t6)-Clifton l..
Cievenger, 2.444; Mrs. Margaret N. Co
nand. 3.7I5; Andrew Gemeny. 1,S04 !;
Albert r. Hassall, 3.345; Mrs. Elaine
Lady. 1927. John r. Lizard. jr.. 1887;
Richard H. Love, 3. 729: Ross d. Porter.
3;445; Harry E. Taylor. jr., 3.943; John
N. Torvstad, 2.I31.
County Commissioners t5.--Daniel A.
Abbott. 4,304; Charles II. Drown. ,024:
Thomas Hicks, 4.4S6: Thomas r.
Latimer, 1858: Gordon Louk, 2.l26: w.
Everett Marion. A,109; Edward ]. tNedl
Waters. 4,233.
sherin--Ellis q. pulsy. IT.. s,4s7:
Marlin @. Filling, 463; w. Curtis Hop
ktns. 1926: J. Roger Sansbury, 6e2.
ReEister Of Wills-Allan A. Bryan,
1.559; Frank 3. Gasch. 1855
Central COMMITTEES t7l-Carltqa q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Prince Georges, Montgomery
Counts Confirm All Returns

gsall, Also; James 8. Brady, IT.. 3.o74;
S Sirginia pas Bryant opsr. st4 lay LaErencs
;sHs; 8narsy ! H gl1s% !. 5sl' rl asF.
Jordan. .sog; Peter III 1. M aereeft eeS
Rice: 1857: W. Vincent Rycn, lies
inaps 5ass s''f Robert nv E EoTt 4 I7 wtle
PSI / / ISsssS s!s ;sIis Gar
d dol Ioak 4 }Sn d y Hssnes 4S25 oor
r.. 1893; john NJ. oBrien. 4s MiGli HIsi,
p, -streeter. 4.176: Thalia b. Thomas
s4S Gosess eoSr, Nsns G,iiton BYRD a.
Willard Tawes. 12.626. =
Attorney General--Phiilip H. Dorsey
r" F S:5dyy IT. Z; Barton HARRINGTON. 1925;
ScI' ch & AgSg'fai sTsa4g HON HssS%sEgond
FisssTd 3 Lsntford sssa !e Paul sas snf;
4 5 State = ssgn,a as,: e., Roy Humphrey.
Dell House Of {, q DELEGATES t6j-John e.
s,sss Ernest Sisg 4 Il Hove Malone Dresessh
Hsryey Q. Maehen. e.S43; Wiilliiam1 : 3
Mlilar, IT.. Ball; C. Philip Nichols.
$3.50: Eugene r. o'Brien, $3.50: i.ans-
Gale O. Sasscer. jr., 1864: Carton 4
Slcki a. l0.379; Perry o. Wilkinson.
County Commissioner tbp--Franci. !
ALuisi, 1851; Jesse s.. BaEgett. 1896;
6rumeL 3,382: Lansdale q. Ciaeett,
10.3s4; Frederick NJ Coxerl, I.5SS:
Frank j.. Lastner. 9,SI3: Arthur =
MLelke. 4.547; Fred r. Mooneyham.
2.9a5; William A. Neumann, 4,142; A.
Pssston Perrie 1858; Herbert W.
Treasurer Charles 3. caliow, 1888;
Lawrence a. Oosterhous, 3,71S.
Sheriff. Lee Bali, S.426: w. Carl.
top Hicks. I,S3D; Ernest II. MulIieaf,.
Z.706: Walter G.. Roland. 713: Georre
X Shepp, 2,648: Morris Suit, ga.
Orphans Court t3l-Frank T. An
derson, III .463; Bess B. Lavine 6,l7s;
Robert G. Meredith. 1I,482; Vincent A.
Central Committee t7J--c. Gerard
Buscher, 1854: Dwight X. Denisor.
S,553; Lewis n. Early, 1887; William
J. Millar, IT.. 4,4S6. Fred p. Mooney
ham. 5,7ls; William A. Neumann. 5,j0S;
Lawrence a. Oesterhous, 1905; Rose Z.
Sabino. 1855; Z. Harold Sothoron, TO-
663: Ruth NJ. Swami. B.671; Mrx. Betty
=. L Teyman, 5.e4T; r. Lee Van Horn,
9.126. Hugh A White. 10 @1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Al Get Speed Tickets
As Virginia Begins
Using Traffic Radar
BY he Assoeiuied Press

RICHMOND. Va, July AT
least ii motorists today knew
what it was like to have their
speeds checked by radar.
That number was given speed
ing tickets yesterday as State
Police put new portable radar
devices into operation for the
first time legally.
Five Of the Al were caught
in the Norfolk area, II in the
Wytheville district, at least 4
in the Appomattox division and
10 at Richmond. The Culpeper
division which includes north
ern Virginia, did not get it's
radar into operation yesterday.
Yesterday was the first day
the invisible cop could be used
legally for checking motorists
and handing out tickets. The
1854 General Assembly approved
the use of radar and during
June, State police used the units
to warn motorists.
But State police officials aren't
trying to catch a large number
of speeders with the portable de-
vices.
1--WE hope it'll be the other way
around" said Inspector p. w.
Crews. who is in charge of the
radar operations. I'VE hope ra-
dar will make the speeders get
in line with the law. We're not
interested in making arrests.
We're interested in saving lives"
Crews said at least nine States
are using radar and in each in
stance the number Of traffic ia
talitieS has been reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Milk Price Rise
OF J Cent Due
In Two Weeks
Increase in Return
To Producers Forces
Return to Old Level

Washington area retail milk
prices are expected to rise q half
cent a quart on July 16 because
diaries have been notified Of q
producer price increase on that
date.
This will push prices back to
the level Of May /, when the Vir-
ginia State Milk Commission or
dered q half cent cut IN mini
mum prices.
Three Washington area diaries
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase.
Embassy and Alexandria-said
their prices would have to 60
up the half cent quart when
the producer prices increase July
is.
A spokesman for Lucerne,
which produces milk sold in
Safeway Stores. said it was UNI
certain how the wholesale price
change would affect their re-
tail prices. Safeway buys milk
from the producer organization.
put has been a persistent foe of
the retail minimums fixed in viz
ginia, insisting that milk could
be sold cheaper.
Other diaries could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment.
Commission Rejects Petitions.
The new price increase comes
without action Of the milk COM
mission. The Virginia price-fix-
ing agency yesterday rejected q
petition Of several Washington
area diaries and producers to
raise minimum price levels.
Customarily. producers and
diaries in this area sell milk at
the minimum prices fixed by the
mix commission. The commits
sion does not fix maximum
prices. however, and milk can be
sold above the minimum prices.
This win be the first time in
seven years that prices have gone
above the Virginia Milk Commits
sion minimurns. a spokesman for
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association reported.
The producer group has adj
vised the diaries it supplies that
wholesale prices are going up %
cents redweight July l6.
That is the same amount by
which it was lowered May /
when prices took a seasonal half
cent-a-quart drop.
Severe Drought Cited.
w. B. Hooper; assistant man
ager Of the producer crganiza-
ton, said the wholesale price in
crease was required because Of
severe drought conditions that
are forcing farmers to buy ex-
pensive feed for their herds at
q time when the cows usually
can find abundant pasture.
Mr.. Hooper said that. in view
of the drought, he thought the
milk commission was being sun
realistic" in declining to review
minimum milk prices. He point
ed out that Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. New York and Boston al
ready have increased prices for
drought reasons, and declared
that Virginia farms were harder
hit by the lack of rain than
other areas.
The increase would push the
price of home delivered milk
from "a to 241a cents quart,
and of milk sold in stores from
% to 22Ha cents a quart for most
diaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Webb Offered
Public Apology
By Brundage
Cumpoign Literature
In Tenth District
Roce Withdrew
BY Alex R. Preston

A Democratic candidate for
Congress from Virginia's 10th
district last night publicly apollo
gized to another for campaign
literature that had been issued
In his behalf.
Before q crowded meeting of
the Arlington Democratic Club
In the Lyon Park Community
House. Dean Brundage apolo-
gized to John c. Webb for cam
paign literature that had been
distributed at a meeting the
night before in Alexandria.
This was after Mr.. Webb held
aloft one of the printed sheets
and declared. "One of my op-
ponerts apparently doesn't be-
lieve in honesty in politics. You
are to infer from this that the
other candidates have made a
deal"
Asks Specific Charges.
He challenged Mr.. Brundage
to be specific about his charges
and to name the candidates.
In reply, Mr.. Brundage said
1t is a "frustr ating experience"
to learn that big name" Demo-
Gratis are supporting Mr.. Webb.
However, he said. he did not
know what was in the printed
literature until after his sup
porters had distributed it the
previous night in Alexandria.
II was somewhat horror
struck" he said. II apologize
it is withdrawn and my kids
have some $50 worth Of paper
to draw pictures on"
Mr.. Brundage got a big hand
Of applause ana so did Mr.. Webb
when he responded, you have
witnessed an outstanding act of
political honesty. / was as
shocked as he was"
White Stress Segregation.
Another candidate, j. Walter
White of Fairfax, continued to
dwell on the Supreme Court de-
cision on segregation in public
schools as an issue in the CAM
paign. The three other candi-
dates. however. ignored this
topic. for the most part.
The fourth aspirant, G. Louis
Knight. gave his views on the
best method of nominating d
candidate for Congress. He said
that one who has been employed
by the Federal Government as
he has would be in a better
position to understand the
problems Of civil servants.
Mr.. Brundage expressed sup
port Of a proposed Washington
metropolitan area public utility.
authority. He criticized Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican.
for failure to take specific action.
"Our incumbent Congressman
thinks this needs more study"
Mr.. Brundage said, But some
are inclined to think he would
like to study this idea to death"
William j. Hassan, Arlington
commemorative attorney, in
troduced the four candidates for
the nomination in the July Is
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Collins Wins Nomination

FREDERICK, Nd, July 2 (R).
Charles e. Collins of Urbana
is the winner Of a Democratic
nomination to the House of Dele
gates from Frederick County, Of
fetal tabulations showed. Earlier
unofficial tabulations indicated
the winner was George c. Boothe
Of SabillaSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
BY The Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE. July 2.-Dr.
H. C. Byrd. president emeritus
Of the University Of Maryland,
went off the State payroll
Wednesday and began drawing
a pension yesterday. And that
gave rise to some "iffy" reason
ing.
DR.. Byrd is the apparent Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor.
If DR.. Byrd is elected Governor
in November he might be in a
position Of drawing both a salary
and a pension from Maryland.
II he is elected and starts
drawing the Governors pay, said
DR.. Byrd. he doesn't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
New Howard School Head

louisville. Pa, July 2 (P).
james Nash, supervising prin-
cipal of Blythe township schools
for 10 years, said he has accepted
q post as supervisor of high
schools In Howard County, Mary
land.