davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Lanier Buys. Release,
Joins Beaumont Club

BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June
26.-M Max Lanier, the former
major league pitcher, has pur-
chased his release from the st.
Petersburg club Of the Florida
International League and signed
with Beaumont of the Texas
League.
The 38-year-old lefthander,
who has a record of 108 victories
and 50 defeats for IA seasons in
the majors and pitched in the
Mexican League from 1916 to
1948, was obtained by st. Peters,
burg from Shreveport in q trade
earlier this season.
Lanier, who spent his best
years with the st. Louis Card
inals, was released by both the
New York Giants and st. Louis
Browns last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

WIMBLEDON, England. June
26.-Summaries of matches to-
day in the All-England tennis
championships:
MEMS SINGLES.
Vic seixas, Philadelphia. defeated
Jacques 5B Bzich ss Belgium 0-s'7-6'
sva r9nB FEaSeF swsdan ss
Ken Rosewan, Australia. defeated
Ashley Cooper. Australia. 60. 6-3.
Lewis Hoad, Australia. defeated Gard
mar Mulloy. Coral Gables Fla, 4-6.
Rex HaTtw G Australia, defeated Gil
Shea. Los Angeles. Ga. 1-6' 6-1'
Bulge Patty. Los Angeles. defeated
Michael Davies OF Britain. 70. 81
Jaroslay probny, Egypt, defeated
Philippe Washer, Belgium. SIS. 1O-8.
Meryyn Rose. Australia. defeated
MEMS DOUBLES.
Third Round.
Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall. Aus:
tralia, defeated Lennart Bergeltn and
Sven Davidson. Sweden 6-4. "a.
r Rex d HsEs o aa Moam F ssd dso
''' Second Round.
Hugh Stewart Los Angeles, and Ar
R RsI@s9 V sli Bran: sad fs s6s'is E
Trinidad. "a, 6..3, 4a6, e-s.
traiia. defeated ted Malcolm Fox, BATH
more ssnd, Andres Hammersley' Chile.
U Schmidt and STEFAN stockenbers.
Sweden. defeated John Aver, Atlanta.
Ga; and Tony Vincent New York 2-o.
Zealand, defeated Gil Shea, Los Angeles.
and Bob Falkenberg. Brazil 6-4' 6-4'
Gardner MIiioy, Coral nas Gables :t. Ptsd
]. M, Ward and g. L. Ward. Britain.
~ WOMEN's SINGLES.
Third Round.
Louise Brough. Beverly Hills, Calf.
defeated Mrs. Vera Thomas. Britain.
Angela Mortimer, Britain. defeated
Mrs. Ginette Bucaille, France. Go.
Angela Buxton. Britain. defeated Mrs.
Heather Brewer. Bermuda. 81. 3-6.
6-3.
Mrs, Dorothy Levene' chieasO, "a.
Chrjstiane Mercelis. Belsium, defeated
Miss ]. r. M. Morgan Britain. 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES.
second Round.
B. j.. KATE. Rhodesia. and Barbara
Kimbrell, Los Angeles. defeated Harry
and Nell HGDman a Australia sr Sc Grs s +
Alv ITnhe IRisoliet. Switzerland. de:
Britain Britain :" ioms. 5Ge. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Phi|Iies Move Back
Into Third Place as
Roberts Beats Braves
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 90
The Phillies got Robin Roberts
four runs in the first inning to-
day and the big right-hander
easily defeated Milwaukee, 1913.
for his 10th victory.
Rookie Danny Schell, playing
leftNeld for the Slumping Del
Ennis, led the Phillies with four
hits, including his first major
league home run. Schell, play
ing for Schenectady last year,
led the Eastern League with a
1888 average. It was the first
time Ennis had been benched
since July 10, 1852.
The Phils, who moved back
into third place with the victory,
chased Chef Nichols in the first,
getting their four runs on four
hits. -Four other pitchers. Bob
Buhl, Ray Crone, Joe Jay, and
Phil Paine, were unable to stop
the PhillieS.
1t was one of the few times
this year that Roberts was given
a comfortable margin in the
early innings. Usually the four
time 2O-game winner has had tC
scrape for a win. He has seven
losses.
Mel Clark's triple to right with
two on was the big blow of the
first inning. Schell's homer
brought in one in the third
Willie Jones accounted for two
more in the sixth with his sew
enth home run. Three more
came across in the eighth.
Hank Aaron, of the Braves
knocked his ninth home run of
the railing of the upper center
| field stands in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Totals 80 s2412 Totals 80 142 6

Totals 81 "a II TOTALS 81 ii II o
2 Flied out for Crone in 9TH.
Lined into double play for Jay in 9TH;
Milwaukee ------ 600 ITO O10- 8
---- 401 002 O3X-lO
scheIi (2l: Morgan Roberts e.. Logan gar:
batted in-Torgeson, Schell CD, Clark
(2), Aaron, Bruton, Jones (2l, Mathews
Ashburn, Hammer go: Two-base hits
Jones. Ashbrrn; Clark. Aaron: T Three;
Aaron, Jones. sacrifices-Ashburn, Jones.
Sacrifice fiies-Torgeson. Mathews. Dou-
BILE plays-O'Connell to Adcock; O'Con-
nell to Logan. to Adcock; TorgeSon (u1-
cock. Left on bases-Milwaukee 5; Phil
adelphia. 9; Bases on balls-9ffp Nichols.
ott EobeTts; 2, Struck oqtI BYE Bull i !;
Roberts, I; Hitszof NICHOLS. 3 in Z
inning; of Bull innnd in Inn Innings in Of
innings; OF Paine, in N z innings Runs N;
cEops on1;1 III 81 jay Wn SgO 6itseS sine SS
e e4.-e). Timue-a:Sa. Attendance-5.S7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

ators and he
credits Coach
Joe H a yn e S
with a big as
Sist. II had a
herky = jerky
m o t i 0 n"
S tone said.
land Haynes
worked on me
until I came
up W i h a
smoother de-
livery. The re-
suit is better
control and
control is. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Totals 80 8 2412 Totals % %
/ Struck out for Adams in 9TH.
. Flied out for BacZewski in 9Th.
4 walked for Savransky in 7th.
4 Grounded out for Perkowski in 9th.
CINCINNATI 600 600 1913
pittshureh - 0I0 800 00x-4
Runs-Thomas. Gordon SHEPARD
Frrors-Cole. Temple: Runs batted in
sbsphaTd Cole Han pSss klq Thomas
Three-base hits-Cole, Friend. Home run
.Kluszewski sscrifiees-;Temple; GGrdon n
ca. Sacrifice fly--Hau. Lett on bases
on Gbailsmof Friend. 5; of Baczewski, ?;
OF PerkowSki. 2. Struck out-By Friend
K: by Baczewski 1: by PerkowSki, ::
Hits~Of Raczewski, in 4 innings; of
savTansky. in 2 innings; on n Pe1k 10sd
Tmns-OH Baczewski, 40: Of Savransky.
90: on PeIkSwski; 90; Of Friend Io S13
pitcher-Baczewski (5-4). Time-2:16.
Attendance-2.551.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Midget Race Program
Cancelled at Manassas

The midget auto races Sched-
uled last night at Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas were can
celed because Of the storm.
The next midget races at Old
Dominion are booked for July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
P. B. c. League Results

In Police Boys Club senior
league baseball games yester-
day, No. 4 defeated No. 5, 1913.
and No. IL defeated No. 10. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

DETROIT, June 26.-Dean
Stone, who won only eight games
for Chattanooga last season, al
ready has won six for the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Totals SO IL 80 10
Tntala 26 6x2S II

Totals 30 SXHS IL 4OtalS % IL oV ~
xone out when winning run scored.
i Walked for DeMaestri in Sth;
Grounded out for Shantz in Stn.
3 Struck out for Fridley in 9th.
Hit into force out for Moss in 9th.
Ran for Courtney in 9th. o.,
6-Grounded out for Kretlow In 9th.
Ran for Zernial in 10th.
s Singled for Astroth in 10th.
q Walked for Dixon in 10th.
TO- Ran for Joost in 10th.
philadelphia III 600 600 IA
Baltimore ----- O20 Dol 600 %
Runs-Jacobs, Finigan, Zernial, FRI
carlo, Abrams, Kryhoski (2), Stephens,
Diering. Errors-Jacobs, Suder; Runs
batted in-Kellner, Diering 90, Frldley'
Wilson, Joost. Kryhoski. Two-base hits
Stephens, Abrams. Three-base hit-D1er-
ing Stolen base-Jacobs. Sacrifce-De
Maestri. Double plays--Hunter to Bride
weser to Kryhoski:, Jacobs to immer.
Left on bases.Phila,delphiag; K III Bait:
off Burschy. /; of Kretlow. 8. OF Blyzka'
ner, 4; by Kretlow, z. Hits-Of Kellner,
s in 52s innings; off Dixon. l in 31s
innings; off Romberger, 3 in II inning;
off Burtschy, 0 IN o inning Gaced /
batter in 10TH; of Kretlow, in 9
innings; OF BlyZka, in u inning; on
Chakales, 1 in "a inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Kellner 80; off Dixon,
90; of Romberger, 2-2; off BurtSchy,
90; of Kretlow, 3-3; of Blyzka, IL;
off Chakales, 90. Wild pitch-Burtschy
Winning pitcher-Chakales Q-3). Losing
pitcher-Romberge Q-2). Time-3:0S.
Attendance-7,41S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Totals 41s3117 Totals 43 II 33 Is
Grounded out for Labine in 9th.
2 Popped out for Staley in 9th;
8 Struck out for Milliken in 9th.
Singled for Meyer in 9th.
5 Ran for Reese in 9th.
g Struck out for Sarni in 11th.
7 Walked for Grammas in 11th.
8 One out when winning run was
scored.
Brooklyn at G1' ------001 2o1 002 OIL
Runs-GilEam. Hoax. snider ,(29l'
R Mna5 Musi h9dges J gablo1sk staiey
EEirgfSors:-campaneiia. Hoax: Runs batted
ton (2). Snider (2), Furillo, Robinson
l3l. Coz. Two-base hits - E urillllo
Snider. Robinson. Sacrifice hy-Sarnl
Sacrifice-Hoak. Double plays-Staley
70 schoendenst t. Aston GTam mn 5ss to
ST. Louis. Z; Brooklyn. IL. Bases on
baiiS-Of Staley.. L; off Brazle. 2; on
Lawrence, 2; off Labine. 3: of Hughes.
l. Struck out-By Staley. |; by PresKo
/; by Brazle, 1 by Loes, L; by Lab1ne.
i By Milliken, 1; by I Hughes ~ p EitSM
in Fl innings: of Brazle, 5 in 3
innings; of Lawrence. in innings;
of Loes, in 2 innings (faced 8 batters
in 3d); off Labine. Q in 3 innings; OF
Milliken, in l inning; of Meyer. l in
8 Innings, of Hughes. in innings
Runs and earned runs-Oh Staley.
s$; Of PFesko IL IL of foi Braz 44; 2 of
Labine, 30; OH MiiIiken, 90: of Never,
90: Oh Hughes. 90. Winning pitcher
Hughes Old. Losing pitcher-Lawrence
DID. Time-3:12. Attendance-14,149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Minor LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL
Rochester, 10; Ottawa, J..
Richmond. &; Syracuse, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul, 8; Charleston. 4.
I0uisville, z; Kansas City, y.
TEXAS
ahraxaport Of. san Antonio. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Tennis Summaries
at Wimbledon
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England. June
26.-Summaries of matches to-
day in the All-England tennis
championships:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

MIXED DOUBLES.
Second Round.
B. j. Katz. Rhodesia. and Barbara
Kimbrell, Los Angeles, defeated Harry
and Nell Hopman. Australia, 60, "a.
Lorne Main, Canada, and Mrs. v.
Riqollet, Switzerland. de-
feated M. Hime and Miss e. @. Atwood.
Britain, I0-S. 3-6. 81.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
MoKAYs VIEWS AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS -B- Secretary of Interior Mckay says Alaska would have statehood now If circum- stances were different and times were different"
 Mckay. continuing his Alaska tour. said he had supported statd- hood for Alaska "on four separate occasions while attending national governors conferences as Goverof of Oregon.
 However, he said, the clock has gone around a good many times since then. World conditions have changed, and are changing con stantly.
 Mckay said Eisenhower as re- gently as last Wednesday spoke of the military importance of Alaska. T thought his remarks were plain. There may be .some who could quarrel with President Eisenhower on military questions. I do not happen 10 be one of them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

to handle equipment and estimated future business.
 The company has filed an appli- cation witch the Federal Communi- cations Commission for permission to spend IA million dollars on the 36-circuit cable II would stretch from Ketchikan, Alaska south ward some 500 nautical miles un- der the ocean 10 Port Angeles Washington.
 Microwaye radio beams would carry tha circuits from Port An eeIes to Seattle. where they would be tied into the regular U. s. net work of long-distance facilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
HANS PASMA TO REPRESENT UNION OIL YN . K AT.ACRA

F. j. Kerth, district sales mana ger for Che Union Oil Company of California in Alaska, has announc- ed the appointment of Hans Pasma as district representative for South eastern Alaska.
 Pasma has been with Union Oil Company since 1941. holding a var iety of positions with the company. He has lived in Astoria, Oregon, all of his life and will probably come across many friends here in the fishing and shipping trade.
 In his new assignment. he will cover sales and operations for the company throughout the southeast ern section, including Juneau, Ket- chikan, Petersburg, Sitka. Wran- gell. Haines and many other points. He will headquarter at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

CT field amounted to a gigantic giYe-away.a
 Senator Gore CD-Tennessee1 said the bill would furnish wheel bar- rows to private companies 10 cart away vast national resources. In vain. administration packers de- clared the atomic energy commits sion has no desire to get into the commercial power field The Senate voted 10 authorize AEC and some other federal agencies to build atomic plants capable of producing quantities of power
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
FOES OF ATOMIC ENERGY BILL WIN SENATE VICTORY

WASHINGTON -tR- Foes of the Eisenhower atomic energy bill scored an upset victory Thursday at d marathon session of the Sen ate as it voted 45-41 to allow the Federal government to go into the commercial production of atomic power
 The vote on the atomic power bill came after critics had hammer ed away at the idea that provisions of the Eisenhower bill to permit in dustry to get into the atomic pow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
UNDERWATER CABLE WILL CONNECT
 ALASKA WITH STATES

WASHINGTON = - American Telephone and Telegraph reports it is going to build an underwater telephone euble system from the Pacific Northwest to Alaska. It would be ready by 1856 to provide speedier service 10 the Territory
 Present phone service between Alaska and the U. s. is provided over t3 radio and landline circuits which AT&T says are inadequate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
TO WASHINGTON

JUNEAU - Rear Admiral Will liam w Kenner, USCG, Commando CT, 17th Coast Guard District. will leave his duties here on or about August 13 for Coast Guard head quarters in Washington. D. C.. where he will fill the post of Chief Office of Personnel.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

This account was obtofned from
stories in the AustroIion press. prin-
eipoIIy the Sydney Morning Herald.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Suspect Is Quizzed
In 1852 StrangIing

Police last night disclosed they
have in custody good suspect"
in the 1852 strangling OF Laura
Cook, A, at the Logan Circle
Hotel.
1t. Albert Hit of the Second
Precinct said the suspect, a ga
year-old colored man, was picked
up after a colored woman COM
planned he had choked her in a
tourist home in the 900 block OF
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The woman said the man had
given her a false name. but po-
lice were able to locate him from
her description. 1t. Hit said
she has identified him and he
will be charged in that case.
Meanwhile, police questioned
him about the Cook murder jn
September, 1852. and hoped to
get further information from un-
disclosed witnesses scheduled to
view him in a lineup.
Police also questioned the sus-
pect about the stabbing of Miss
Alma Preinkert. University of
Maryland registrar.
The suspect was described as a
former inmate of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, who was found insane
in 1889 after being indicted on
flrst-degree murder charges in
the deaths of two women. The
indictments were subsequently
dropped and the man won his
freedom a few years ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Catholic Veterans
Name W.P. McCahiI|
Layman Of the Year

Selection of William p. Nc
Cahill. 81. author. Marine Corps
officer and former newspaper
man. as its Catholic Layman of
the Year, was announced last
night by the Catholic War Vet
Grams. Department of Virginia.
The. veterans convening at ST..
James School. Falls Church,
elected Paul A. Fazekas. of Ports
mouth. as commander for the
Virginia Department.
Mr.. McCahill. who lives at 5612
Twenty-third street, North Ar
lington, is executive secretary of
the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped.
In addition to Mr.. FazekaS, the
following officers were elected:
Edmund label, Falls Church,
first vice-commander; Francis
Malloy. Hampton. I'd vice-com-
mander; Gustave Thomas. Ar
lington, treasurer; A. j. McEvily,
Hampton, historian; William
Naylor, Norfolk, welfare officer;
William Cope, Norfolk, officer
of-the-day: Dr.. F. r. Reiseman,
Falls Church, medical officer:
Francis Browne, Arlington,
judge advocate; Robert j. j.
Seoane, Merrifleld, and j. j. Rau,
Springfield, trustees.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Petrov. The embassy call
came through first.
Mr.. Kislitsin spoke in Rus
sian. "Kislitsin here" he
started. "Petrov is gone.
Yes, yes Petrov is at Gov
ernment House" He mem
toned something about the
Russian couriers and then
lapsed into an incoherent
babbling.
When he hung up he asked:
"Is the plane here?" Mr.. Ed
munds replied, "It is waiting
for you to decide to co." The
other phone call was forgot
ten. Edmunds went with the
three forlorn Russians on
their walk back to the waiting
plane.
The captain of the ship held
the two couriers' unloaded
0NOOAAAoVANo, nAAO Wdo W ICtuII1
them at Singapore. The am
munition was returned to the
Russian Embassy in Canberra.
Mrs. Petrov, meanwhile. was
starting a two-day rest at
Government House, a large
home with a beautiful garden
overlooking Darwin Bay. When
last seen before joining her
husband somewhere in Aus
tralia," she wore a gaily
colored cotton dress, and was
lying on a chaise Tongue on the
Government House veranda,
happily slipping a tall, cool
drink From time to time she
would look out across cerulean
Darwin Bay and smile con-
tentedly.
The story, for Vladimir and
Evdokina Petrov, seemed
headed for a happy ending.
What the ending would be for
KiSlitsin and his two couriers,
by now back in Russia, re-
mained an intriguing question.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Light Warning Shock
Reduced Casualties
In Greek Earthquake

SOFADHES. Greece. May l.
A warning tremor-coming min
utes before a catastrophe"
earthquake hit Central Greece
was credited today with saving
hundreds of lives.
The quake shook nearly 1000
square miles of Thessaly yester-
day. killing an estimated 90 per-
sons and causing millions of dol
lars in property damage. About
1870 persons were reported in
iured.
The preliminary tremor ratified
dishes and rang bells in So
fadhes and Farsala, the two
hardest hit towns. That shudder
was all the town-folk needed.
I'VE rushed into the streets
and fields and saw our houses
and buildings gradually shake
to pieces one survivor said.
Heavy Damage Reported.
An elderly woman in Sofadhes
said "the first shock saved us.
1t was a warning by God and we
rushed out of our houses. A few
minutes later, the heavy one
struck and the earth continued
shaking for about two minutes.
But it seemed like two hours.
saw my own house gradually
crumple before my eyes"
Karditsa, Trikala and Volos all
reported heavy damage. The viii
lagos of Lechonia, Palamas,
Leontari. Vrisse and Agia Marina
were left with few buildings
which did not have cracked
walls and broken roofs.
Relief supplies were being
rushed to the area and bread
stations already were operating
in several stricken towns.
Communications were gradu-
ally being restored throughout
the area which extended from
Greece's east coast inland to in
accessible mountain terrain.
Thousands without Shelter.
Houses and buildings collapsed
like cards leaving tens of thou
sands of persons without shelter.
This town of 5000 about 40 miles
southwest of Larisa was left vir-
tually without a habitable build
ing. It's main street was choked
with debris.
Buildings reinforced with steel
were twisted into grotesque
shapes. The entire roof and two
walls of a new granite church
collapsed.
Virtually everyone in Thesaly
slept out in the open last night
even in towns where the shocks
were light. Most inhabitants
fearful that recurring quakes
might topple already weakened
houseS-planned to remain out
doors until the danger is over.
Athens Observatory recorded
five more shocks in the quake
stricken area today.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Envoy as Prompter

The Russian Ambassador,
Nikolai Generalov, stood near
by nodding his head in half
prompting assent. Mrs. Pet
rov went on:
Il think it is a lie because
if it wasn't a lie he would be
Evening star., 1954-05-02

The stewardess went back to
the pilots compartment, which
was in touch by radio with
Australian security officers.
Mr.. Kislitsin showed her the
Sydney papers with the story
of her husbands last-minute
appeal to the Soviet Embassy
to see her before she left. She
kept picking up the papers and
putting them down again all
during the flight.
Later she shared a couple of
cans of beer with Mr.. KiSlitSin.
Meanwhile, a Russia
speaking passenger on the
plane got permission from the
steWardess to change his seat
to the rear of the plane, as
near as possible to the lava
tory. When Mrs. Petrov came
back later he talked to her in
Russian.
Mrs. Petrov tried several
times to sleep but couldn't,
although she looked very tired.
About 3 in the morning she
was airSick. Finally she and
Kislitsin appeared to be catch
ing a little sleep. But one of
the men behind them was al
ways awake.
Half an hour before the
plane was to land at Darwin
Mrs. Petrov accepted a cup
of milkless tea" as the Sydney
Morning Herald put it. Then
she began to repair her
makeup.
The plane landed at Sis
am. All passengers debarked.
Police had surrounded the
craft, and as the Russian party
came off. eight law officers
approached them. Quickly
they separated the couriers
from Kislitsin and Mrs. Petrov.
While Australian officials took
Mrs. Petrov in tow the police
asked the couriers to surrender
their weapons.
Diplomatic!
Both refused. Then two Of
the police started frisking the
taller. mustached courier, name
of Karpinsky. Angrily he
showed them back, snarling
diplomatic" But the police
men persisted and a scuff1e
ensued.
Four more police reinforce
ments came and pulled an old
trick. They pulled Karpinsky's
suit coat up over his shoulders,
restricting the movement of
his arms in the universal man.
ner of cops. Another police
man got a stranglehold on
KarpinSky. Others overcame
KarpinSky's struggles and took
a 80 Walther automatic out
OF his hip pocket. Then they
released him.
Karpinsky's companion,
Zharkov. put up a token fight
but subsided fast. He lost the
automatic from his shoulder
holster.
Mr.. KislitSin had been Sepa-
rated from Mrs. Petrov, and
was now sputtering 20 the
crowd in broken English. II
Evening star., 1954-05-02
COLLEGE Chooses Head

ATHENS, Ohio. May / (R.-,
DR.. George William Starcher, 48,
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences at Ohio University, said
today he has accepted the pres
idency of the University Of
North Dakota at Grand Forks,
effective July /.