davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
SECOND GAME.

RunS-CarraSquel, Fox (3), Fain. Ri
vera, Sawatski 60. Errors--Miranda'
Woodling Runs Ratted inHFsin e.
Three-base hit-Sawatski. Home run
Fox. Stolen base-Michaels. Sacrifice
fly-Rivera. Double play-Carrasquel to
York, s Bases on balls-On Byrd, 2:
of Kuzava, l.; of Mcdonald. l.: of
Grim, /. Struck out-By Trucks. B; by
Kuzava, 9; by Mcdonald, / by Grim. 3.
Hits-On Byrd. 2 in % inning; on Nor
gan. 5 in ga innings; OF Kuzava. in
2 innings: of Mcdonald, l in 2 innings;
earned runs-On Trucks, 90; OF Byrd.
"A; off Morgan 3-3; of Kuzava. 90;
of Mcdonald. 90; OF Grim, IL. Hit
pitch - Morgan. Winning pitcher =
Trucks (9-3). Losing .pitcher~Byrd
(2-6). Time-2:3S. Administrative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Riqqs Wins Net Title

QUEBEC, June IA (R.-Bobby
Riggs Of Miami. Fla. last night
won the 1854 Canadian profess
sional tennis singles champion
ship by defeating fellow-M-
amian Bob Stubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Woodmont Tennis Chomps

Jim Thackara and Don Leav-
ems defeated Barney Welsh and
DR.. David johnson, 6-3, 6-8,
GO, yesterday to repeat as
champions in the Woodmont in
vitation doubles tennis tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Runs batted in-Hunter, Kryhoski
Cd. Young CD. Runnels.. sievers 80.
Two-base hits--Mele. Kryhoski, Fridley
tunnels. sacriace-Moss. Turley,
Young, Hunter, Stephens. Double plays
-Runnels to TerwiIliger to Vernon,
Baltimore. 10: Washington, 10. bases
on balls-On McDermott, 9: on Turley,
5; OF Pascual. 2 Struck out-By Tur.
FOX, i. Hits-om Turley. 8 in oH IN
nings; on Fox. 2 in 2as Innings; on Me-
Dermott.. s in 9 INNINGS; on Pascual, 8
Oh u sh n1inss S on sts nnas. "a 5n Malrero
I In / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Turley, .3-3: on Fox. III; on Me-
Dsrnott: 212; az on P,ssual 212: on Stew ec
Hit by pitcher-By Turley (Vernon).
Winning pitcher-Turley $3.50. Losing
acknowledgements (5.S. umpires-
MCGOWAN, PapaFella. Honochick. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Orioles, so; Senators, 4-4
SECOND GAME.
DAT Prrw

j Flied out for Stuart in s sth.
Baltimore 900 600 OOO-O
Washington 900 OO4 OOx-4
Runs batted in-Umphiett t2i. Ter
williger (2). Two:base hits-Kennedy.
sacFiee.portereiG. 5oube pIa7s@TeT.
williger to Runnels to Vernon: Hunter
70 Ycung TO Kryhoski:. ,Porterneld to
Left on baseS--Baltimore. 4: washing
ton. 8. Base on balls-O6 Porterfield. /:
on Blyzka. s.. Of Stuart. i. Strike outs
Oh Larsen. in inning: off Biyska.
4 in Innings: on Stuart. 2 in IA In
nings: on Chakales. ! IN inning. Runs
Biyzka, "A: on Stuart, 90: on Chak-
ales, 90: on Porterdeld. 90. Passed
ball.Courtney. Winning pitcher--Pcr-
0-2). UmpireS-Paparella, Honochick,
MCGOWAN. Time-1:5O. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Nuhs-Heese' Snlder. Hodges, Cox,
Williams, Shuba. Adams, Kluszewski,
Seminick. Valentine. Escalera. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Hodges (3),
Shu6a g. Adams. KluszewsH les.
Greenerass. Valentine, Merriman. Kius-
K zeWskI; Home runs = shLba. Hodges,
s ssGTifics tay1dAdams; Double plays
Ian to kluszewski; Reese to Gillian to
Hodges. Left on bases-Brooklyn. s: Gin
2; of Perkowski, /; of! Judson. /. Struck
outE-By Roe, by wade. 2; by Valentine,
innings; on Wade, in 22s innings: oil
3 in 6as innings: on Perkowski. o in o
s snitb Traced one batter in 7th); of
R & inning ing of Jggds0n, IL innings.
on Wade, %: off Palica, ii: OF
HUGHES, 90; of Valentine, "A: OF Per-
SoWski, Il: OF Smith, IL: of Judson.
90. Hit by pitcher--Valentine ReeseJ.
Wild pitch-Wade: Winning pitcher
ski d-6). Time-2:49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
As, as; Tigers. 3-3
Totols 80 x26 10 Totals SO o 90 IL
l Walked for Kellner in 9th.
Ran for Zerntal in 9th.

Ran Tor ZernlaI IN 9th.
3 Singled for Bollweg in 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Detroit 900 002 010-3
Philadelphia -------- 600 020 002-4
Runs-Tuttle, Boone, Dropo, Jacobs
(2), Astroth, r. Shantz. Runs batted in
Dro g ~, Kuenn Jacobs; ,. Rsnna; P1W-
son, Limmer, Astroth, Boone. Home run
-Dropo; sacrifce--R; Wilson. Left on
bases-Detroit, z; Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Hoeft, s. OF Kellner. 4.
Struck out-By Hoeft, 4; by Kellner. g.
Runs and earned runS-Of Hoeft. "a;
ner 80. Losing pitcher-Hoeft (3-5).
Time-2:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Giants, 80; Cubs, "a
Totals 45l4 1915 Totals 8

IOCalS 40 i Do 10 1OtalS % Do IL
Grounded for Westrum in 9TH.
Singled for wilhelm in 9TH.
Ran for Taylor in 7th.
Flied for Tremel in 11th.
New York $1,000 9 9d9 919 d d0S 90 90
Runsm;;;hIockman; DARK, Mueller e..
Kiner, Sauer, Rush. Errors-Jackson,
Locknan 20; DARK SCI, ThompsO On Runs gyms
Mueller. Two-base hits--Rush, Williams
CD. Mays co. Thres-hase hit1West-
Jackson. Sacrifice dy-1rvin. Double
plays-Williams to Dark to- L0ckman.
Mays to Lockman. Left on baSes-:NeW
York. 8: Chicago, 10. Bases on balls
som, /: Oh jeffcoSt. /. Struck. out-By
Antonelli, 2; by Grissom. I; BY RUSH
/: by Jeffcoat, /. Hits-0n Antoneln
5 in 4as innings: on Rush. II IA 10
innings. (faced in 11thl; on wilhelm,
2 in IL innings: on Jencoat, 2 in
Oh Tremel. / In Is inning. Runs and
Wilhelm, 90: on Grissom, 90; on RUSH.
6-6;. on Jeffcoat. 3.3; on Trench 90;
Hit by pitcher-By Jencoat DARK. Wild
pitch11RTsh; winning pitche PITCHER qf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Runs Wertz. Westlake, Majeski,
Wynn, Piersall. Errors-Regalado. Boil
ing Runs Dat hSbI in-Ssnsen; WeStlake
bases-Piersall, Goodman. Sacrifices
% & Wy to DOI6e Ree
aldo to Majeski to Giynn. Left on
baaes||cleysland. z: Boston. II; Bases
on Sr. bsllsMo4 Wynn, 8; on Sullivan Sullivan z:
By Brown. 1. Hits-on Sullivan. 10 in
z innings; OF Brown. In 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-of Wynn IL:
ming pitcher-Wynn (7-4). Losing pitch
er-Sullivan ODD. Time-2:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Cleveland ------- O20 O20 400-s
Boston ------- Dol 600 000-1
Majeski (2). Naragon. Garcia, Mitchell.
Clevenser. Runs batted in-Westlake,
MajeSki, Strickland, Regalado 80, Dolby,
Wertx. Agsanis. Two-base hits-Wertz,
Naragon, Philley. Home runs-Westlake,
Majeski. Sacrifice - Naragon. Sacrtflce
fiies-Agganis, Strickland. Left on bases
sealisL,oG. qsreia.. a; "a H9Opsr. 4:
5y GlsvenEsT 3: b. wsr ln 6y s.cT ~
Hooper. 2 in 8 innings: on Clevenger.
8 in innings; on Herrin, in rs In
in inninss Runs and GAINED Gn rG rum:
or Garcia, I'll; on Hooper, 90; on
Clevenger. "A: Oh Herrin, IA; OF Werle.
90; on Brown, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Herrin fStrickland). Winning pitcher
n-ly. Time-3:IS. Attendsnce- go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Cards, SIS; Pirates O-3
FIRST GAME.

Runs - Repulski (2), schoendienst,
MusiaI 90. Error-Schoendienst Runs
Two-base hit-Repulski. Three-base Iii
@0Jsblonski. Stolen base-Jablonski.
Douole plays Ward to ManRan:
LETT on bases-Pittsbureh, 8: st. Louis.
Il Bases on balls-Oh Obonneil. !:
on Triend: 1; Struck out-By Friend, 8:
0Donnell. in 8 innings; on Friend
P 1 IN innings: OF Yochim.. Q in 1 Inning.
runs snd earned runs-oR O'Donneil.
Haddix. 90, wild pitchmODonneT III
Winning, pitcher-Haddix GOS31 Toa.
ing pitcher-o'Donnell (2-7l. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
BkIyn., GA; Cincy., So
FIRST GAME.


Totals "a 81 g Totals sS Is ~ 10
l Hit homer for Wade in 18th.
Fouled out for Mcmillan in 9th,
Struck. out for Adams in 9th.
Singled for Smith in 9TH.
Doubled for JudSon in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals s712247 Totals 81 ~ IL

TOtalS 81 II "a totals 81 ~ IL
/ Ran for Bollweg in 9Th.
2 Grounded out for Zuverink in 9th.
3 Popped out for Portocarrero in 9TH.
4 Hit into double play for Marloe in Sth.
Detroit - 200 100 O00-3
Philadelphia -------- 3O1 010 10x-6
Runs--Delsing, Boone, futile. Boilweg
CD, r. Shantz, Limmer, Finigan. Renna.
Errors-Kuenn. Kaline. Runs batted
Two-base hits-DelSing, Bollweg, futile,
Wilson; Three-base hit--valo. Home
Portocarrero. Double plays-Hatfleld to
kuenn to Belardi; Renna to DeMaestri.
Left on bases-Detroit, 8: Philadelphia,
g.: Bases on balls--Of Portocarrero, /:
of Zuverink, l; of Weik. 1. Struck out
By Portocarrero, 1: by Zuverink, /: by
Marlows: l: by Dixon. J; by Weik. /.
Of Dixon. l in 2 innings: of zuverink
. in innings: of Marlowe, l in 2 in
and earned runs-Of Portocarrero. 80;
of Dixon, 90; of Zuverink. 81: of
Portocarrero (BelardD: by zuverink boil
veg; Winning pitcher = Portocarrero
Attendance-5,36S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals SO s 249 Totals SO IL "a Q
] Singled for Aston in 9TH,
Ran for Frazier in 9TH.
SINGLED Tor GrammaS in 9TH.
Appeared ct bat for Poholsky in 9TH,
Grounded out for LoWrey in 9TH,
Struch out for Hetki in 9Th. -
Hlt nome run Tor Allie in 9Th,
walked for Cole in 9th.
Ran for Gordon in 9th,
10 Grounded out for Roberts in 9th.
pittsburgh ---------- oSo 600 olo-s
St. Louis ~---------- OO1 00O 22x-5
Runs-ward. Roberts. Hall, Repulski,
Musial, Sarni. Schoneld. Hemus. Error
Grammas, Runs batted in-Purkey Ger,
Ward. Schoendienst. Repulski CD, MI.
sial. Burgess. Two-bese hits-Purkey,
Atwell. Sarni, Repulski BURGESS, Three
base hit-Repulski. Home runs-MuSial,
Ward. Sacrifice hy-Schoendtenst. Double
plays--Aliie to Roberts to skinner: Allie
tunassistedl. Left on baSes-Ptttsburgh,
4: d. Louis. 8. Bases on ballS-Qn Pur-
key, 9: on Lapalme. l: of Miller, l.
Struck out-By Purkey. 2: by Poholsky
5; by Miller. /. Hits-OH Purkey, in
6h innings: OF Hetki.. o in inning:
on LApalnne. 3 in ! inning: on PoholSky
3 in z innings; OF Miller. in 2 innings
Runs and earned runs-On Purkey, 3-3:
PohoisEy. 30: Oh Miller. II. wild pitch
w5nRISDs Pisssfi1 M 16bISr
Tims-2:3l. Attendancs-l0.64s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Totals So 10 27s Totals SO % IL
walked for Pollet In 9Th.
2Grounded out for Lown in Sth.
3 Called out on strikes for Klippstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Braves, 9; PhiIIies, 5

Totals 80 IL "A IL Totals 80 10 ~ B
1 Ran for Hammer in 9TH.
Popped up for Dickson in 18th.
Filed out for Konstanty in Sth.
Philadelphia ---------0dO O01 S0O-5
Milwaukee ----------10O 4O4 OOx-S
Runs-Torgeson. Ennis t3). Kazansky.
Logan, Adcoek (2y, Pafko (2). o'Connell
(2), CrandaIl (2l. Errors-Logan. Ma
thews. Runs batted in-Lopata (2). Ham
ner, Clark. Aaron. Pafko 90. Crandan
(2), OConnell, SPAIN, Bruton (2). Two
base hits--Ennis, schell. Lopata, Logan.
Aaron, Adcock. Home runs-Pafko. Gran
dali. Double plays--Morgan TO- Hammer
to Torgeson: Jones to Morgan to Torgee-
Milwaukee: 8; Bases on balls-oa pick:
Of Spain. z. Struck eut-5y ,I STann:
stanty, 8 in IL innings: of Ripper.
on Dickson, 5-5i OF eRidSik, 4.4: on
Konstanty, 90; on Ripper. 90: on
SPAIN, 5-4. Hit by pitcher-By Ripper
lspahn), Winning pitcher spahn
Time-2:45. Attendance-39. S59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
indians. 4-8; Bosox, IL

Totals SO IL 27S Totals SO 8 ~
Flied out for Sullivan in 9TH
Grounded out for Console in 9Th.
3 Walked for Brown in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yunks 40 Chox 28 AS as: TIGERS 33 BkIyn GA: Cincv

Totals SO z 241 Totals 80 2 2714
Struck cut for Consuegra in Sth.
Ran for Lollar in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 Is 279 Totals 80 "a 10
Singled for Garcia in 9TH.
Ran for Wertz in 18th.
3 Grounded out for Clevenger In 9Th.
Flied out for Brown in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth. z; Lancaster, 4.
York. 8; Newport News. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Birmingham, IS: Chattanooga, Ia.
Mobile. l; Memphis, Q 13 inninssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

T S9onto -; s SiifssSa' 81 - t,.coua
game suspended after six innings TO 30
completed later).
Richmond ct Havana, 2, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
TEXAS LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ARTICULATION

0MH AnLOnIOB %, Tulsa, ID.
Houston, 11-4; Oklahoma City, B-&
Beaumont, IL; Dallas, 8.
Shreveport 6: Fort Worth l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Runs-Reese. snider. Hodges, Cox,
Williams, Shuba. Adams. Kluszewski,
Evening star., 1954-04-25

There are catsups and catsups, you know.
And not all the same, by long shot.
Only DEL MONTE Brand Catsup is made
with Pineapple Distilled Vinegar. 1.-The
sparkling vinegar that has such winning
ways with fine, ripe tomato flavor
and zesty spices in catsup.
The quality? Right there on the famous
green label with the red shield is the
familiar DEL MONTE name. You can bank
on it anywhere, any time, any food.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Try these other
fomous DEL MONTE
Tomoto Products. too!
Tomato Sovce
Stewed Tomotoes
Chill Sauce
Tomofo Juice
Evening star., 1954-09-29
|IncurobIy III of Leukemio,
Girl, 7, Has Early Christmas

children from the immediate
area also are doing their bit.
Children from the Monroe
School in nearby Davenport
plan to visit Linda today. A
Brownie troop presented her
with a doll and several sets Of
doll clothes.
Linda is taking it all "just
wonderfully WELL" says her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
gill. "She turns on smile. says
she's fine and gives thanks
to all"
Linda's brothers, Robert, S,
and Tony, 2, also like this
Christmas in September. But
they don't know their sister is
not expected to live to celebrate
the real Christmas on Decem-
ber 25.
Like her brothers, Linda
knows she is seriously i'll, but
she also has not been told she is
not expected to recover. Her
parents have explained the early
Christmas by telling her it is
possible she may be in the hos
pital when the real Christmas
| comes and they want her te
enjoy Saint Nick's visit at home
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Coal Export Program
Inadequate, UNIV Says
By the Associated Press

The United Mine Workers
Journal said today the Eisen-
hover administrations coal ex-
port program is inadequate and
is being used for political prop
aganda.
"As of this writing" the jour-
nal said, mot a ton of coal has
been bought or shipped under
the plan, and but a single
order received from Spain :"
"If all the coal being mined
in administration publicity re-
leases were put in an eyedrop-
per, there would still be ample
space left for a good dose OF
eyewash," the union publication
continued. "And so far eye
wash is about all the coal indus
try has got from the lavish pub
licity."
The blast by the union, headed
by John L. Lewis, was contained
in an editorial to appear in the
next issue of the semimonthly
journal. Proofs were given to
neWsmen yesterday.
The editorial said Harold E,
Stassen, head of the Foreign
Operations Administra lion, &n-
nounced August 5 a plan to ship
10 million tons of American coal
to countries on the FOA aid
list.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BY the Assoeiased Press

BETTENDORF, Iowa. Sept. 20.
1t is Christmas today for
Linda Cargill.
The laughter and JOY around
the excited 7-year-old girls
home bellies the fact that doc
tors say she is incurably i'll of
leukemia.
The fresh autumn air likewise
gives no hint of the Christmas
season. But a letter from Santa,
postmarked North Pole" ad-
vised the winsome blond to get
ready for "a wonderful Christ
mas" today.
A party is planned this eve
ming around the family's gayly
decorated Christmas tree. whose
lower boughs are held UP by
stacks of presents.
Neighbors have been hiding
gifts for Linda at a nearby food
store. Perry Anderson. a neigh
Dor, will serve as Santa's stand
in and carry the pack.
The story of Linda's illness
has spread afar. Toys and cards
from all parts of the Nation are
arriving at her home. School
Evening star., 1954-12-19
State Institutions Face
Check on Funds Request
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 18.-The
State Capital Outlay Study
Commission is going to take a
look at State institutions which
have requested about $244 mil
lion for building and equipment
for the six-year period 1862.
The commission considered
the more than 1000 pages of
requests received from State
agencies in a meeting here yes
terday One commission mem
Der called the requests Shock
ing"
After a five-hour closed ses-
sion. Chairman c. H. Morrissett
announced the commissions de-
cision to tour the institutions
probably in February or March.
Gov. Stanley created the COM
mission last August to chart a
six-year capital outlay program,
The Governor charged the
group to submit its findings by
next September for use in pre-
pairing the State budget for 1856
So. The commission must de-
termine the State capital outlay
for the l956-62 period. estimate
the cost of meeting the needs
and recommend means of paying
the cost.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Virginia Spurns u. S. Funds
To Pay for Education PorIey
Star Stan Photo

million made available by Con-
gresS to underwrite the cost OF
such conferences.
Virginia's share of the plan
ming grant would have been
4,303. Gov. Stanley wrote to
DoWell j. Howard, State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction,
to say:
II believe a Virginia confer
ence can serve useful purposes
in promoting better understand
ing and support of our educa-
tional system, but I am of the
opinion our conference should
be planned, conducted and f.
nanced from our own resources" !"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
ST. John College,
Third Oldest in i. s,
Opens Girls Dorm
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 18.-
st. Johns College. third oldest
in the United States, today dedi-
Gated its first girls dormitory.
Just four years ago, the 258-
year-old school that bases its
educational program on a list of
great books" admitted its first
girl student.
Milton Campbell. SO. of Easton,
who donated $4,000 toward the
project, unveiled a plaque in a
simple ceremony.
Mr.. Campbell's grandfather
was a member of the class of
1893 at st. Johns.
The modified Georgian struc-
ture was built to house IA
women. There are only so in
attendance at present. however.
The cost of the $500, 900 prof.
ect came from more than 200
friends and alumni of the COL
lege. The old Dominion Foun-
dation of New York paid about
half.
Summerfield Baldwin. jr., of
Baltimore, gave $25 900 in men,
DRY of his sister. Juliet Catherine
Baldwin. The common room on
the ground floor is dedicated in
her honor.
Richard D. Weigle. president
OF the college, read a letter of
congratulation from Gov. Nc
Keldin.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Public Library Contract
LET in Takoma Park

A contract to construct a new
public library has been let by
the Mayor and City Council Of
Takoma Park, Md.
Successful bidder is the Capt.
tai City Construction Co., 5136
Macarthur boulevard, for SAT, 1888.
The one-story structure will
be built at Philadelphia and
Maple avenues on a site already
publicly owned. 1t will be COM
pleted by June. The present
library building at 8 Sherman
avenue will be sold.
The city heads agreed on a
plan Friday night to permit pay
ment of all in excess of S35. 900
after the new fiscal year Begin
ming July /. Reason for this was
that that amount was raised for
the project last July when the
council issued bonded certifi-
Gates.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Civil and Military
Use Of Radar SOUGHT

The Presidents Air Co-ordi-
mating Committee said today it
is seeking means of possible Joint
use of civil and military radar.
ACC Chairman Robert B. Muir
ray, jr., Undersecretary of Conn,
merce. said the purpose would be
ITO improve the safety and vol
ume of air traffic control, while
not interfering with the primary
air defense mission of the mill
tary."
In a report to President Eisen-
hover on studies of the ACC, Mr..
Murray said:
"These efforts are in accord
with the Presidents civil air pol
icy, which calls for common
civil and military airways system
capable of immediate integration
with the air defense system.
"Such integration, if projected
tests prove it feasible, will i'm
prove the capabilities and volume
of traffic the Civil Aeronautics
Administration can handle, and
could save millions of dollars in
future appropriations for our ex-
panding airWayS system"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Oils H. Riienour Heads
Southeastern U. trustees

Otis H. Ritenour, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Gas
Light Co.. has been elected
chairman Of the Board Of
Trustees Of Southeastern Uni
versity, 1885 @ street NV.
Other officers announced yes
terday were DR.. Bernard r. Toll
son, retired president Of the
Washington Terminal Co., vice
chairman. and DR.. Randolph z.
Myers. general secretary Of the
Metropolitan YMCA, secretary.
They will serve during 1855.
Mr.. Ritenour named these
committees:
Executive Committee - DR..
Tolson, Carson G. FTailey, DR..
Charles E. Krey. Dr.. Myers and
Ralph Bailey.
Committee on Educational
Policy-Dr. Tolson. Mr.. Frailey
and Boise Bristor.
Committee on Finance-Dr.
Krey. Dr.. Myers and Stanley
Worth.
Committee on Alumni Rela-
tions-Mr. Bailey, Mr.. Frailey,
William 3. Wolfe, jr.; Royal z.
Jackson and d. Roland Potter.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Virginia Reports Gain
Of ST. Million in
State General Fund
BY N. Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 18.-Vir-
ginia's general fund revenues
gained $1,262,094 during the
first five months of the fiscal
year over collections for the
same period last year, State
Controller Henry G. Gilmer re-
ported today.
OF the total increase, tax
sources provided $1,174,395 boost
to general fund receipts between
July and November 30, as COM
pared with a corresponding Pc
riod in 1853.
Total Of $32,471,86S.
Mr.. Gilmer said in a monthly
statement prepared by his Of
flee that general fund receipts
stood at $32,471, 1868 at the end
Of the five months.
Although taxes showed q net
gain over the period, there
were some drops. according to
Mr.. Gilmer's report. Beer excise
taxes, for example, were down
$614.652, taxes on individual
and f1duciary income dropped
$90.706. taxes on steam rail-
roads were $83.847 lower and
cooperation income taxes were
down $45,715.
On the upside, however, were
estate taxes, which gained ST.
49,, ,405 over the same period last
year and taxes on water, heat,
light and power companies, up
$416,854. -
Changes Listed.
Among other general fund
sources. there were these
changes: Institutional revenues,
up $63, ,268; sales Of property and
commodities, down 1922; interest,
dividends and rent, down $14,-
491. and miscellaneous, $33,810.
ALI revenue receipts from gen.
eral and special funds sources
totaled S151.427.077 at the end
of November. a gain Of 50, 500. 100
over the first FIVE months of the
1854 fiscal year.
Some Of the combined receipts
and their changes from last year
were: Motor fuel taxes. up $780,
80: payroll taxes for unemploy-
ment compensation. down ST.
l69.546; motor vehicle licenses.
1up $1i5,733; ABC sales. down
81, ,362. 900: contributions for re-
tirement purposes, up 81 .293, ,934,
and institutional revenues. UP
| S892. .991.