davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. ASK even
the most astute Judge of canine
talent how he thinks the 18th
annual Westminster Kennel
Club show will wind up tonight
and he'll hedge. That's how wide
open the race for the coveted
top prize is.
However, until some one proves
otherwise. Oh. Fancy Bombar-
dier, the sleek bloodhound from
the Torrington Comm kennel
Of Tom and Pearl Sheahan. must
remain the top choice.
And this is despite the fact
that a member of the hound
group never has been selected
best-in-show. Furthermore, until
Bombardier turned the trick last
year, a bloodhound never had
been sent to the top in the
variety group.
Judge Praises Bombardier.
Most Of the professional train
ers and handlers around the
downstairs kennels said Bonn
barber looked as good to them
as any dog in the show.
But" one ventured, Gin these
shows where there is no pro-
nounced favorite, a terrier
usually wins"
Judge Earl LounSbury was
lavish in his praise of Bombar-
der. who last year gave the great
and now retired Doberman pin
scher. Oh. Rancho Dobe's Storm,
a run for honors in the final.
Zone of the finest specimens
I've ever Seen." said Lounsbury,
who has been making awards for
many decades.
If the terrier group is to sup
ply the winner. he could be Oh.
Edgerstoune Troubador, a son of
Oh. Waiting Winning Trick of
Edgerstoune, the 1850 best-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Neil
Johnston of the Philadelphia
Warriors continued his sensa-
tional scoring last week to re-
main the top point-producer in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton.
Statistics released today show
that the 24-year-old. 6-foot-8
Johnston has collected 1887
points to 972 for Ed Macauley of
the Boston CelticS.
Johnston is averaging 23.1 in
Al game, while Macauley has a
19.1-point average in 81 games.
George Mikan of the Minneap-
oils LakerS is in third spot with
918 points for a 1874 average,
followed by Bob CouSy of the
Celtics with 900 and Ray Felix
of the Baltimore Bullets with
895.
Rounding out the top 10 are
Dolph Schayes of Syracuse with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Loborer Steps off
700-Yord Distance,
Clocks Self in 8.8
BY the Associated PVess

FOLSOM. Calf, Feb. ga &C.
year-old laborer who readily
conceeds he could have miscalcu-
lated the distance said today he
believes he recently bettered the
world record for 100 yards by an
unbelievable half second.
Jim Hutchinson, who never went
to high school or entered a for
NAL track meet, told a reporter
he clicked himself in 8.8 seconds
for 100 yards on a paved sub
urban road and wearing street
shoes.
The world record is 93.
MY legs felt just right and I
decided to time myself" Hutchi-
son reported. Il stepped off the
distance as accurately as I could
and even added few feet. I'm
sure the clock was right, but I
could have been short on the
distance"
With that self-encouragement,
Hutchinson plans to enter a Fol-
som meet February 26. then try
for the Pacific AAU meet in
Berkeley, Calf, in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
LITTLE SPORT
Meek Leaves After Talk
About Switch 10 Canada
BY Tho Assoeiuied Press

EDMONTON, Feb. 9.-An Of
fetal Of the Edmonton Eskimos
says a statement may be issued
later on the teams coaching
situation following a visit here
yesterday by Bill Meek, head
football coach at Kansas State.
Meek, an assistant coach at
Maryland for four years before
he took over at Kansas State in
1851 apparently was here to
look into the possibility Of sue
ceeding Darrell Royal as coach
of the ESkimoS. Like Royal,
Meek is an exponent of the
split-T offensive, a system he
learned under Jim Tatum at
Maryland. Meek himself was q
ibackfield star at Tennessee.
Meek wasn't signed" the
club official said. you don't
sign a coach in 10 minutes"
Meek returned to Kansas
State by plane last night. His
team last year won seven games
and lost three for Kansas
States first successful season
since 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Maryland Wrest|ers
Take on Penn State

Penn State, which failed to
defeat Maryland in boxing last
Saturday, will try to accomplish
it with its national championship
wrestling team tomorrow night
when the Terps are host To the
Nittany Lions in Richie Coli
scum.
1t will be the fourth match of
the 1854 season for State, which
is working on a four-year, 81
match winning streak in dual
meets. while Maryland will be
trying to improve on it's 80 rec
ord. The Lions have four I'M
beaten wrestlers on it's team,
none of whom will oppose Mary
lands outstanding brother COM
bination, Bob and Ernie Fischer.
Penn State, which has won the
Eastern team championship the
last four years, went on to be-
come the first Eastern school
ever to win the NCAA title last
season. The Lions also were the
only team to defeat Maryland
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
neutrality-suspicious.
Boxer Held in Dope Case
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Wel-
terweight boxer Oscar Reyes, ar
rested on suspicion of peddling
narcotics. has been suspended
by the State Athletic Commits
sion pending the outcome Of his
case.
If convicted, Reyes would auto
matically lose his boxing license.
Considered one of the most
promising youngsters in the Cal
ifornia ring. Reyes, %, had been
scheduled to fight a main event
at the Olympic Auditorium to-
night against Ramon Tiscareno
of Juarez, Mex.
Instead, Frankie Skidmore Of
Salinas, Calf, will substitute
for Reyes.
The boxers case is expected
to go to the county grand jury
tomorrow. He was one of 81 per-
sons jailed in a dope breakdown
by police and sheriff's officers
| during the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Rough Seas Prevail
As Is Yachts Start
Miami-Nassau Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-Men
aboard Is ocean sailing yachts
hustled into rough weather gear
today for a real test of seaman
ship in the 10th annual Miami
Nassau race.
Fifteen to 20 mile-per-hour
northwest winds kept seas rough
as the sailing beauties jockeyed
for position at the noon start
of the 184-mile classic.
Yachtsmen said the heavy
going should favor the larger
craft on the race to Great Isaac
light in the Bahamas and the
expected spinnaker run through
Northwest Providence channel
to, Great Stirrup Cay and on to
Nassau.
Weather FavOrS TicOnderoga.
Some called the conditions
"Ticonderoga weather" Ii, the
f3-foot ketch sailed by John
Hertz, jr., of New York, set the
St. Petersburg Havana record
in 1852 in Just such rough going.
If the wind holds. Ticonderoga
might have a good chance to
win. But racing against her were
such veteran competitors as Ca
ribbee. EScapade, Doris III and
Hoot Mon, the latter with a
staggering 8-hour and 1O-mln-
ute handicap.
Caribbee, 57-foot center
board yawl skippered by Garlic
ton Mitchell of Annapolis. Nd.
won the Miami-NaSs the last
two years through superb work
to windward against prevailing
easterlies.
Hoot Mon Due for Test.
But Caribbee was beaten Sat-
urday in the Upton Cup race
when the wind was in the north,
her first defeat in five Southern
Ocean Racing Conference events.
Hoot Mon won it on corrected
time, but the small yawl is
something of an unknown guam
tity in heavy weather.
Escapade, a 72-foot, blue
hulled yawl owned by Wendell
Anderson of Crosse Point, Mich,
was first to finish in the Miami
Nassau in 1852 and was first
across in this years Upton Cup,
but was licked in both races on
corrected time. More wind
might bring a victory this time.
Doris III, 68-foot cutter sailed
by Baxter Still of Boston also
was conceded good chance. A
new, .000-square-foot spinnaker
was expected to provide addl-
tional speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
BeIvoir Easily Defeats
Wulter Reed Five

Fort Belvoir. with it's high
scorers, Dick Groat and Don
Byrd, sitting out most Of the
game, easily won its 26th bas-
ketball game in 80 starts, de-
feating Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center, 75-49. at Belvoir last
night. Mel Bleiweiss with IL
points was high for Belvoir and
Ralph Blessing with Is high for
Walter Reed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Tigers Win League Title

The Tigers defeated Arcade
Pontiac, 67-42, at the Jewish
Community Center last night to
win the JCC Basketball League
championship for the first time
in eight years. Tex Silverman
paced the Tigers with u points.
Terry Gregory with II was high
Tor the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Brandywine Opening Set
Week Later Than Planned
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 9.
The way has been cleared for
rearranging Maryland's harness
track racing dates by Brandy
wine Raceway's announcement
that it's meeting will open Au-
gust 20. This is II days earlier
than last year, but a full week
later than the original date
planned for 1854.
Ocean Downs harness track
had petitioned the Maryland
State Racing Commission for a
change in the August 1923
period allotted it rather than
buck competition from Brandy
wine. The Delaware tracks
opening date may make a
change unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Arizin Leeds Quontico
In Beating Fort Jackson

Paul Arizin of Quantico, held
to IL points in his teams loss
to Duquesne last Saturday. got
back his scoring eye last night
as he led the Marines to a
106-90 victory over Fort Jackson
at Quantico. It was the Leather
necks' 31st basketball win in 80
starts.
Arizin totaled 81 points, high
for the night; John Silk, Is, and
Jim Mooney, II. Neild Gordon,
former Furman star, was high
for Jackson with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Stubs and Gornto Keep
Clay Court Pro Crown
BY the Asseeiared Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. o.
For the second successive year,
Robert (Junior) Stubs Of Scars
dale. N. Y, and Mitch Gornto Of
Rye, N. Y. are the national pro-
fesSional clay courts tennis
doubles champions.
They won the title yesterday
in a match with the clay courts
singles champion. Bobby Riggs
Of Miami Beach and Frank Ko-
vacs of Oakland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
London Joyvees Win

The Landon junior varsity
won its second game of the bas-
ketball season yesterday by
scoring six straight points in
overtime to defeat the George
Mason Jayvees, 41-35. Bill
Poulton's IA points led the Little
Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Canoe Club to Meet

A meeting of the Washington
Canoe Club will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday at the clubhouse, 300
K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
India 10 Send Plane
To Fly Out Hillary
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, June II,
The Indian air force agreed
today to send a transport plane
to Biratnagar, Nepal, to airlift
Sir Edmund Hillary and his
party of New Zealand mountain
climbers to Calcutta.
The airlift was suggested by
the British high commission.
The plane will leave as soon
as word is received that the ex-
plorer, conqueror of Mount Ever
est who suffered an attack Of
pneumonia in the HimalayaS
last month, has reached Brat
magyar. He is expected there
momentarily.
The Hillary team is trekking
from the Makalu area of north
ern Nepal. James McFarlane.
one of the climbers, is being car
ried. He was injured in a fall
on the Barun Glacier. Sir Ed
mund's attack of pneumonia
came after he broke two ribs in
rescuing Mr.. McFarlane.
Three-day-old messages arriv-
ing from Dharan, Nepal, quoted
the governor of Dhankuta prov
ince, Shyam Shamsher, as say
ing the New Zealanders had not
reached the top of any of the
three peaks they set out to ex-
plore-Chamlang, Baruntse and
Amadablam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Bottle Thrower Disrupfs
Garry Moore S N Show.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June ia man
in the studio audience startled
TV viewers yesterday by tossing
& bottle into the air on the Garry
Moore CHS show.
The bottle struck a light fix
ture and showered glass down on
the stage and the first row of the
audience.
One woman spectator report
ed she suffered a slight cut over
enc eye, but CHS spokesman said
she left with word that she did
not require medical attention,
Nobody else was reported in
jured.
Mr.. Moore motioned to studio
employees to remove the man who
threw the bottle. They asked
him to leave and he did so with
out protest. He was turned over
| to Aolice for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
DR.. Samuel BrowneI|
Says Education Holds
Key 10 U. 5. Strength

DR.. Samuel M. Brownell, United
States commissioner of educa-
ton, today told graduates of
Miner Teachers College that one
of our Nations greatest strengths
lies in the development through
education Of the youth of our
land.
Other countries are spending
vast sums to expand and extend
education and to prepare teach
ers, DR.. Brownell told the IS
graduates.
"It is no secret that Russia
has a vast compulsory education
program and has more students
training as scientists than the
United States or our closest
allies" the commissioner added.
Stressing the role that teach
ers will play in development of
this phase of national strength,
DR.. Brownell told the graduates
they must continue to educate
yourselves throughout your
careers"
mo longer" he emphasized,
'is graduation from a teacher
education institution considered
the total preparation needed BY
a teacher for the rest of his
life"
] Degrees were conferred on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
2Gas Turbine Autos
Given Public Tests
/. BY the A.soeioted Press

DETROIT, June 17.-Chrys-
Ter Corp. disclosed yesterday it
now has two experimental gas
turbine powered passenger cars
under test on its proving ground
The cars were demonstrated
publicly as Chrysler dedicated
its new 4,000-acre proving
grounds at Chelsea, Mich,
northwest of Detroit.
In the demonstration George
j. Heubner, jr., who carried out
most of the engineering work
on the automotive gas turbine,
said "the fuel economy achieved
to date in test runs represents
efficiency at least 20 times
greater than any non-regenera-
tive automotive gas turbine we
know about"
In recent tests at constant
highway speed of 40 miles an
hour, the gas turbine averaged
14.9 miles per gallon.
Mr.. Heubner cautioned, how
ever, that the gas turbine as
a replacement for the conven-
tional piston-type engine still l:
well in the future.
In one demonstration yeSter.
day, Miss Betty Shelton, 81
year-old airplane and racing Cal
pilot, drove an 8-cylinder Dodge
passenger car around the At
mile concrete track at speed
of 143.44 miles an hour. AS thi.
is the first sanctioned test fol
women drivers, it will stand al
a women's record for CLOSED
course.
A new 24-hour speed and en-
durance mark was set when
Chrysler stock car was clocket
ct an average of 118.184 mile
pN hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Admiral Beck in School,
To Get Harvard Degree
BY the Assoeiu4ed Pres.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June II.
Rear Admiral Bern Anderson,
retired. of Newport, R. l., who
went back to school aftetr 80
years in the Navy. is scheduled
to receive a doctor of philosophy
degree from Harvard today.
Admiral Anderson said he en-.
rolled at Harvard four years ago
to prepare for a second career
reSearchiSt and history teacher,
with emphasis on United States
maritime history.
Admiral Anderson was born in
Kansas City, Mo-, in 1900 and
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Western High School
Awards Diplomas
To 156 Graduates

Western High School held
graduation exercises yesterday
for 1856 students in the school
auditorium. .....-
Serving on the Commencement
Committee for the ceremonies
were students Janice Balm. Carol
Boyd, Barbara Brown, Mary
Louise Campbell, Doris Fleming
and Carol Rosen.
The traditional commence
ment selections were played by
the school orchestra conducted
by Hartman NicodemuS. s.
The list of graduates follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Teu and Pastry
DepIored by Red

Khan Abdul Graffar Khan
Pakistan's Red Shirt leader, de-
nounced In Karachi the holding
Of dinner parties in Pakistan
while the masses lack the bare
necessities of life.
Speaking at q reception in his
honor, he said the hosts had
promised only tea would be
served. But because diplomats
would be present, they had served
cakes and pastries. too. This
showed lack of courage, he said
''This weakness is common to US
MoSlems. We indulge only in
eating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Whelan, Margaret
Wondrack. Carol E.
Anastos, Milton. jr
Backenheimer. M.
Balzer. Siegfried
Barclay. j. A.. III
Bartsch. Henry H.
Belair. Richard o.
Birdsong, Philip e.
Bissett, Thomas D.
Bull. Robin N.
Bush. William. tr.
Campbell. A. K.
Chase. Vincent H.
Cohen. Frank M.
Conrad. Andre
Dade, John b. jr.
Daily. John T.
Davidson. Robert
Davidson. Thomas
Dixon. Robert E.
Dodek. Aaron w.
Donovan Martin I.
Dyer. Penhallow f.
Eichner. Alfred S.
Earle. julius r.
Fuller. Dwight H.
Gering. Michael s:
Gill. Michael d.
Haney. Roger K.
Harmon. John B.,
Harris. Wesley. jr.
Howard. John M.
Howlin. William c.
Irwin. Stanley
Jackson, Robert A.
Johnson. James H.
Krenkel. Hans E.
Lennox. Robert 8.
Lyons. Joseph s.
Mayer. Edwin j.
Marget. Jonathan
MagnHSon. Craig
Marks. John. A.
McCarson. James
Mercado. Carlos e.
Morgan. Thomas ].
Null. Rodney r.
Patterson, Patrick
Peterson. Richard
! Portch. David r.
Ramirez. Jorge M.
Rhodes. Winston L.
RosenbuSch. Carl
Sample. F. W.. jr.
Samson. Roberto
Sargent. Robert M.
Sax. Frederic B.
Scott. James p.
Sewell. John C..
Stanton. John e.
Stephenson. s. G.
Struble. Robert r.
Sundt, Richard 8.
Taylor. Carl l..
Upton. j. W.. jr.
Wade. Andrew
VAIL. George A.
Walker. Donald T.
West. Ronald D.
Wood, B. O., jr.
Yakobson. Dennis
YaunrubeniS. 1varS
Yuh. Jaiyun M.
Zimmerman. j. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Air Force Finds No Use
For Closed Camp Pickett
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force says it has no
present or foreseeable future use
for Camp Pickett, the closed
down Army base near Black
stone, Va.
The Air Force said all of its
major commands had inspected
the Camp Pickett area and that
none of them wanted to use it.
The Air Force inspectors
found, it was said, that air space
over the area is not sufficient for
Jet aircraft operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
337 Are Graduated
Al Woodrow Wilson
AS School Band PLAYS

Three hundred and thirty-seven
students received diplomas yes
terday from Principal John F.
Brougher in commencement cere-
monies at Woodrow Wilson High
School.
Assisting Mr.. Brougher were
Miss Virginia Ronsaville, James
w. Suber and Mrs. Charlotte G.
Rogers, assistant principals.
Class valedictorian was Mary
Jeanne Kreek. Greetings to grad
yates were made by Thomas j.
Holmes, associate superintend-
ent of schools. Music was pro-
vided by the school band.
The list of graduates follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
University Concert

The Bob Jones University brass
ensemble from Greenville, s. c.,
will play at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Landover Hills (Md.)
Baptist Church, Seventy third
and Buchanan streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Abbott, Jeanne e.
Alderman. Natalie
AK, Barbara N.
Ak. Bonita ].
Allen. Bruce A.
AlSter. Lawrence ].
Amber, Efie K.
Andrews. Don D.
Andrews. Jananne
April. Stephen r.
Arbuckle. John Mel
Arts, Rebecca A.
AZerbeygui JamShio
Balloon. Roger c.
Ball. Charlotte A
Ballif. Barbara A.
Barley. Warren E
Bernhard Barbara
Bass, Norman l..
Baxter. Frank w.
Beach. Sandra
Beal. John 2.
Bealle. Nancy B.
| Becker. Barbara e.
Belle, Sally A.
Benson. Edward r.
Berlowitz. CAROLYN
Bernheimer, Monica
Bilbrey. Frederick
Blaming, Robert
Blunt. Charles r.
BoiniS. Peter P.
BoorStein. Arthur 8,
Booth. Michael D.
Bordner. Harrison
BowerSoX, Carolyn
Boyd. John r.
Bramblett. Ernest
Briggs. Adam
Brock, James r.
Brooks, Joan C.
Brown. Abigail @.
Brown. George N.
Bryan. Robert E.
Buchalter. Robert
Buckley, Joan A.
Burmeister. Amalie
Burton. Barbara M,
Butler. Lucy L.
Byerly. Wade G..
Calhoun. w. c., jr.
| Calkins. Harriet E.
CaludiS. Catherine
Candey. David G.
Carroll. j. r.. il.
Carter. Annie Z.
Cashel. Carol M.
| Chan. Marjorie L.
| Chandler. Alice j,
Chandler, F. H., jr.
| Chatfeld. A. B., jr,
Chat1eld. colbert G,
Chenay, Patricia A,
ChildS. Patricia Fl,
Clague. Leweilyn W,
| Clampitt. Richard
| Clark. Nancy s.
Cliff. Alice M.
Cokinos. Peter C.,
Collins, Martha F.
| Conrad, Mary L.
Cook. BenJan.tn
Coteler. Sarbara j.
Grain. Barbara C.
Crawley. Hollis r.
Culp. James s.
Dane. DEBORAH
| Dellinger, Frances
Deutch, Nina
De Vries. Jacobus
pi Maggio. Andrea
Divers. > Lois G.
Doane. Linda l..
Dollison. Janet /.
Donegan. Alfred W.
Douty. Christopher
Dun. Frances e.
Dunn. Miriam R.
Durand, Lucy N,
Durand. Rachel Il,
DWyer. Mary E.
Dyer. Peter s.
Eaves. r. w., jr.
Ebel, Peter F.
Eden. Joanna e,
Enrich. Lynn Il.
EhTSam. Helen G..
Epley. G. g., jr, =
Evans, Rowland q.
Fairbrother, Martha
FELTON,, Ronald H.
Fenneu. Susan E.
Fielder, Frances c.
Fitzgerald, T. E., jr.
Fowler. Marcia E.
Freeman. Robert
Furlong, James c,
eager. Robert T.
Gallagher. Janet W.
Games. Sara D.
Gardner, Sandra N.
Garland, Joan E.
henderson. Janet
George. Charles r.
George. Janice L.
GerachiS, Nicolas
Gichner, Betty K.
Gerlacher, John D.
Gladding. Saddle B,
Goldberg, Barbara
GoldStein. Ronald
Good. Barbara w.
Gordon. Judith C.
Gotkin, Airline G,
Griggs. John A.
Grimm, William H,
GroSecloSe. H. E.
Hachten, Helen j.
Hall. Hilda v.
Hall, Mary B.
Hanessian. Christin
Hansen. Karen B.
Hairless, F. c.
Harris. John A.
Harvey, Joyce H.
Hauser, John F., jr.
Hawk. Mildred A.
Hawley. Lawrence
Hickman. Bernard
Heinz. Madeleine C.
Hendrick, Josephine
Harrington, Sally A
Hess. Carol M.
Hetzel. Alice H.
Hetzel, June E.
Higgins, James A.
Hightower, Louis v.
Hillow. Gail L.
Hingorani. Shanta
Hiranprueck. s.
Hise. William p.
Hochberg. Marilyn
Hoffman. Mary e.
Hoffman, Mildred D
Holmes. P. W., jr.
Holman. Judith A.
HruSka. Quentin ].
Hudson, r. NJ. III
Hughes. James e.
Hui, Sinclair s. s
Hullinger, Mary M.
Humphreys. M. w.
Hutton, Margaret A
1ngley. Joan s.
Irelan. John P.
Jackson. Donald T.
Jewett, Marjorie B.
| Johncox, Jean l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Adams, Shirley ].
Alton. Marcheta
Andersen. Sharon
Baker. June 1.
Baroch, Lorraine
Bender, Carol 3.
Boswell. Joan C..
Brake, Barbara A.
Brinton. Barbara A
Caruso, Rosetta c.
Clayton. Nancy B.
Coppage. Geraldine
Corridor, Judith
Coury, Joan A.
Gresham. Mary z.
Crockett, Ann s.
Cross. Elizabeth A,
Curtis. Shirley M.
Daniels. Charlotte
Dement,, Nyna 8.
Dodder. Eleanor r.
Donovan, Patricia
Elliott, Martha s.
ElStad. Margaret j.
Emelio. Mary e.
Flynn. Daisy P.
Fritz. Dawn M.
Fuller, Marjorie M.
Gerst, Lois A.
Gill. Gloria M.
Glass, Janice L.
Good. Shirley E.
Green. Sara A.
Hale. Jamelia M.
Harvey, Shirley A.
Hayden. Joyce L.
Hill, Barbara s. -
Hiponia. Maria v.
Holden. Janet NJ.
Hoover. Joan E.
Hurlburt. Frances
Jew, Mary
johnson, Kay A.
johnson, Julia A.
Kennedy. Patricia
Fitzpatrick. Mary A.
Kinloch. Isabelle
Kline, Barbara D.