davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24

RIRktIiN. 0am. -tonstrnr-
Ii. II or m SsO.O0o Buddhist Church
Be- Study Center is scheduled 10
begin early N AH.l.t. according to
officials of the Berkeley church.
The building was designed by liar
~ Nakahara, local Nisei architect
The project tshown above viii
INCORPORATE facilities of the Bud
dhiSt Churches of America Study
Center With % student dormitor'
and a library There will also he a
chapel with seating capacity al 3'V
persons and space for SUNDAY
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24
n Mobile X-Ray Schedule

July 26 to July 30-Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh AYES between Denny
Way and Olive st.
August 2 to August 6-SeVenth
Eighth and Ninth AYES. between
Denny Way and Westlake.
August 6 to August l3-Johh
Thomas and Harrison SITS. between
Broad st. and Westlake.
Hours of X-ray operation Will d
between 8 am. and a pm. The x
ray Unit will be moving from on
block to another during the day. 70
more information, call MA. 6oOl
extension 364.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24
Presbyterian Cubs
Plar, 2otiuck r ete

Gun Scout Pack OF the japanese
Presbyterian Church will hold
potluck supper meeting at 8 pm.
Friday. July 80, at Seward Park.
Cubmaster Ben Hashimoto is IN
charge. and scout mothers will par
ticipate in the meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-24
Methodist S Men
Elect Officers

Methodists Men Club elected new
officers at a meeting held recently
at Mitsuii Nojis home. The cabinet
consists of TAX Kuriyama, presl-
dent. SoX Okamoto, vice president
Hiram Akita. secretary; and John
Kanetomi, treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-06
MUSIC WEEK
MAY End TO 9th
Continued from Page One

ship between men and nations,
through their mutual love for the
more worthwhile things in life;
now Therefore, I. ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do set aside and proclaim the week
of May 2 to 9, 1854, as National
Music Week in Delaware, and l
call upon the citizens of our State
TO take part and enjoy the special
programs which have been arrang-
ed for this observance, and to re-
member that much can be accom-
pIisfied if we use the appreciation
of music as a means toward de-
yelopang a better influence and res
pect among the people of the
world. In witness whereof, I. j..
Caleb Boggs, Governor of the
State of Delaware have hereunto
set my hand and have caused the
Great Seal of the State to be here
to affixed to Dover, this twenty
Smyrna times., 1954-05-06
Ob.tuatie les
rDcsfh of Mrs. Lydia L. Jacobs

Death OF Mrs. LYDIA L. Jacobs
-Irs. Lydia L. Jacobs, so, who
lEes 60 descendants, died Satur-
cay in Smyrna. Born in Chester, a
ghter of Charles Allan Wander
lit and Virginia Vandergrift, she
lad lived in the Smyrna vicinity
81 years. Mrs. Jacobs was a
s,sesnber of the local chapter of
: ighters of America, and of As
S1ry Methodist Church and its Viii
Workers Bible Class. She is
survived by her husband, John W..
1bs, Sr., three daughters, Mrs.
Helen e. Regenear, Mrs. Gertrude
Lovegrove and Mrs. Florence
{ TX, all of Smyrna; six sons,
1jamin F. Jacobs, Salem, N. j.,
ESsNin r. Jacobs, Pennsville, N. j.;
Rni william, John W., Jr., Charles
A., and Samuel c. Jacobs, all four
of Smyrna; 20 grandchildren; "a
1t7grandchildren, and one great
great7grandchild. The Rev. w. L..
n kwith, pastor of Asbury
Church, officiated at services in
TIE FAIRIES Funeral Chapel in
s-yrna on Monday at 2 pm. with
interment at Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-06
PUBLIC SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLES
AND EQUIPMENTS

To Satisfy Lien of Garageman, Pursuant
1858. 1s'
l, James Clark. Jr.. trading as Clarkies
Garage, shall expose to public sale the
following motor vehicles and equipments
to satisfy liens l have as garage owner
at my garage located on the East side
of the northbound lane of us. 13 and
on the south side of a road leading from
US. 13 to Leipsic and being located on
the southeast corner of the intersection of
the aforesaid roads. near the Town of
Smyrna, Kent County and State of Della
ware. Duck Creek Hundred.
The said following motor vehicles and
equipments will be sold to the highest and
best bidders and will be sold on the 18th
day of May. AID. 1854 at 900 PM. DIST.
at the aforesaid garage.
No. 1. 1947 Chevrolet Abr. Sedan
Motor No. EAA632573
Serial No. 21EK-L53514
No. 2. 1941 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan
Serial No. 99A3715371
No. 8. 1916 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan
Serial No. 99A776166
No. 4. 1851 Mercury Monterey
Serial No. 51MES7653M
No. S. 1941 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan
Motor No. AA84174
Serial No. 14AG10-3453
No. 6. 1888 Chevrolet Coupe
Motor No. 15997S7
Serial No. 14HA01-17321
No. Z. 1888 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan
Motor No. 1537052
Serial No. 2HV129004
No. 8. 1888 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan
Motor No. 17694G8
Serial No. 14HV05-14596
No. 9. 1887 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan
Motor No. P455361
Serial No. 10132962
JAMES CLARK. JR.
T. A. Clarkies Garage,
Garage Owner
Smyrna times., 1954-05-06

government.
o. What is the purpose of this
insurance?
A. To compensate, in some mea-
sure, for loss of earnings in old
age, and to give some protection
to the family if the insured wage
Garner should die.
@. How is this insurance financ-
ed?
A. Insurance payments to bene-
ficiaries come from a fund made
up of the social security tax con-
tributions of employees. employers
and the self-employed.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-06

third day of April, in the Year of
Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifty-four and in the
year of the Independence of the
United States of America, The One
Hundred and Seventy-eight.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-06
SECURITY QUESTIONS
VIII Be Answered If sent to Social
Security administration

Security administration
Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to
Social Security Administration,
81S West Street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Q. What is Federal Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance?
A. 1t is a family plan provided
by the social security law, and
operated by the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Jack SiIas'' Big BAT
PAGES Coolidge Nine
To First Victory

| Coolidge High. after a lapse
OF one year as interhigh base
ball champion. is hoping for
another title. and Coach Carl
Heintel may have the nucleus
with which to do it.
The brother battery Of Pitcher
Dominick Mantua and Catcher
Philip Mantua plus the big hat
of First Baseman Jack Silas
combined to give the Colts their
first win in four starts, a 81
victory over Montgomery Blair
yesterday at Blair. Their three
losses were to strong non-league
opponents.
Pitcher Mantua scattered sew
en- hits and Brother Philip did
an excellent job of calling
pitches, but the star was Silas.
The big first baseman. a foot
ball and basketball player at
Coolidge. hit a home run and
triple to pace his teams seven
hit attack.
Spingarn. with a five-run sixth
inning, defeated Phelps, go, in
an Interhigh League, Division II,
game.
In other high school games
yesterday Richard MONTGOMERY
High defeated Gaithersburg, go:
Western defeated Wakefield. ga:
Tech walloped st. Anthony.
22-8, and Bethesda Chevy Chase
edged Friends, 4-3, on John
Cornelius five-hitter.
No scholastic games are sched-
uled today. In the only games
tomorrow Virginia Episcopal will
be at Episcopal and Gonzaga at
Bulls Prep. both games at $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
CiemniecH Stars as Splinter,
But CIV Track Team Bows

/ Halfback Len Ciemniecki is
the fastest man on the George
Washington University football
squad. and of results Of the
schools first 1854 track meet
yesterday. he appears to be the
fastest man on the track team.
The Colonials were beaten by
Roanoke College. 1884. with
Ciemniecki taking two of the
three first places won by CIV
The meet was held at Washing
ton-Lee High in Arlington.
| Lenny won the 1O0-yard dash
lin los seconds and the 100
yard high hurdles in 1877. He
was second in the 220 low
hurdles.
GW'S other win was scored by
another footballer. Quarterback
Bob Sturm, who registered 8
feet. 6 inches to take the pole
vault. Phil DeTurk of the CIV
basketball team tied for first in
the high jump at S feet. 10
inches. DeTurk is 6 feet, Z
inches tall.
l905yard DASH; ciemniecki. CIV;
| seconds.
220-yard DASH. Summers. Roanoke;
2. Gaskell, CIV; 3. Rider. Roanoke; 23
| seconds.
44O-yard DASH, Summers. Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
'728Men> 43WomenG Graduate
In Class for Power Plotting

The distinctive flag of the
United States Power SquadronS
will be flying from the starboard
spreader of many Washington
area cruisers for the first time,
starting this season.
OF the 1913 men who recently
were graduated" in the Po-
tomac River Power Squadron
plotting class and indicted into
the squadron. 70 are boat own
ers, according to Secretary
George F. Race. All are eligible
to fly the squadron flag.
In all there are 284 boat own
ers among COG members of the
Potomac squadron. In this con-
nection. Race points out that a
person taking the courses and
joining the squadron does not
have to own a boat.
Some of the hardest working
squadron members are non-boat
owners, men like Pete Beam, the
squadron supply officer, who has
been doing a bang-up job, &C
cording to Squadron Commander
Dick Jones.
In addition to the 1913, two
juniors earned titles of squadron
apprentices and 43 women re-
ceived certificates of proficiency.
Women may take the plotting
course and exams but are pre-
vented by long standing custom
from actually joining the squad
ron. It's a touchy subject in
high squadron circles on whether
women should be permitted to
join.
There is even a group of sea-
going suffragists in some parts
of the country who have been
lobbying for squadron member
ship for their sex.
Following is the complete list
of squadron graduates:
New Members of Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

2, Erwin, Roanoke; 8. Morrison. CIV; So s
seconds.
SSO-yard rum. Erwin. Roanoke. ana
Pittman. Roanoke tied; 3. Shah. CIV:
Mile. Rittman. Roanoke. and Noel.
Roanoke tied; 3, Shaw. Roanoke; 4:45.
TWo-nfile rum. Noal, Roanoke; 2,
Shaw. Roanoke; 3. Rndin. CIV; 1850
120 high hurdles, fCiemniecki, CIV;
2. Foltz. Roanoke; 3. Wallwork, Roa-
go low hurdles Foltz. Roanoke; 2.
Ciemniecki. CIV; 3, Wallwork, Roanoke;
70 seconds.
JaVelin-I. Lund. Roanoke; 2. De-
Turk. CIV; 3, Borrow Roanoke: 1856 feet.
2 inches.
Discus. Lund. Roanoke; .. Foltz,
Roanoke; 3, Borrow. Roanoke; 100 feet.
Shot. Lund Roanoke; .. Holup,
CIV, 3, zimmandonis, CIV; Al feet, 3
inches
High jump. jackson. Roanoke. and
DeTurk. CIV ttie); 3 Seed. Roanoke, 5
feet. 10 inches.
Pole Vault. Sturm. CIV; second and
third places UNAVAILABLE; 8 feet. q
Broad jump, Jackson. Roanoke; =.
Ide, Roanoke; g., Kabler. Roanoke, 20
feet. , inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Golf Win Over BuckneII
Ends CIV LOSING Streak

George Washington's golf
team finally has come away a
winner after losing it's first four
starts.
The Colonials beat Bucknell
yesterday at Kenwood, 6-3. with
Hubert Huff of CIV low scorer
with rs.
Hubert Hoff (GWl defeated Jeffry
defeated Nelson Karb. L up; best ball.
CIV. 4 and 3; Andrew Harrot Buck
nelr defeated Buddy Watwood. : up;
2 and / best ball-GW. 3 and 2; Pete
Straub (BucknelD defeated Gus PIANO.
gus. 8 and 5; Joe Boland (GWl defeated
Georee Sylvester. 8 and 5; best ball
Bucknell 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Arlington Purty Slated

The fifth annual basketball
trophy party given by the Ar
lington County Recreation De-
partment will be held at 1880
pm. April "a at the recreation
center, ALL North Third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Printers Seek Come

The Union Printers unlimited
baseball team would like to book
a game for tomorrow or Sunday
Interested parties are asked to
call Manager Buck Grier at Ran
dolph 6-8499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
PhiIIies, 2: Giants, 0

Totals 26 71SS Totals 90 3 Fl 9
Ran for st. Clair in 9TH.
New York 600 600 90
Philadelphia 1890 ODO Ol1 k
Game called at end Of GA innings,
rain.l
Runs-Jones and Kazanski. Errors
Antonelli. Runs batted in-Lopata. En-
mis-. Two-base hit-Mays. Three.base
hit - Thompson. Sacrifice Ashburn.
Sacrifice fiy-Lopata. Double plays
Dickson to kazanski to Torgeson; Jones
to Torgeson. Left on bases-New, York:
6; Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls-On
Dickson, /: OF Antonelli. 2. Struck out
BY Antonelli s.. Hits-On Dickson;
Z in innings; of Antonelh. 8 in g
Antonelli, 2-1; Of Dickson. 90. Passed
ball-St Clair. Winning pitcher-Dick.
son U-0). Losing pitcher-Antonelli
(O-n. Time-1:4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
SoftboII DeudIine Set

The deadline for teams to en-
ter the Arlington County Mems
Softball League, sponsored by
the Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation and Parks, is
April 26. Two leagues are being
formed and each has an opening
for two teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Runs-Bolling, Delsing, Dropo, Avilla,
Rosen. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Rosen (2), Dropo, Delsing, Bats Two
Home run-Rosen. Stolen base-Bolling
Sacrifices-Garcia, Kuenn. Sacrifice fly
-Rosen. Double plays-Strickland to
Avilla to Glynn; Kuenn to Dfopo; Boone
to Dropo. Left on bases-Detroit, 6;
Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls-Of Gray,
out By Gray. i; by Branca. /; by Gar
cha, A. Hits-Off Gray, 4 in innings:
of Branca, in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Gray. 2-2: of Garcia,
3-3: Of Branca. 90. Hit by pitcher
Gray DOLBY. winning pitcher-Branca
q 90. Losing pitcher-Garcia ODD.
Time-2:22. Attendance-40421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Runs-Carrasquel Watkins. Stephens
and Courtney. Error-Courtney: Runs
batted in-Courtney Boyd. STEPHENS,
Msstz TyoSase ssphens paSbe
play-Fox to Fain Left on bases
Chicago II; Baltimore, 9. Bases on
Struck out-By Turley. 9; by Trucks.
;. Hits~of Trucks. in s innings: of
Pierce, ! in o inning: of Dorish. ] in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs,-Oh
IL. Hit by pitcher--Dorish (Hunter,.
Winning pitcher-Turley 0-0l. Losing
pitcher-TruckS ODD. Time-2:33. At
tendance-46. 354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Runs-Repulski. Moon. schoendienst.
Bilko, Grammas, WARS, Bruton t2),
O'Connell, Mathews, Adcock. Aaron,
Calderone. Errors-Miller. Grammas,
Repulski, SPAIN, ,.Adcock co. Runs
batted in-Schoendienst. Jablonski. Mu-
sial, WARS ca. Adcock "a. Calderone.
Twozbase hits-Moon. Aaron. Home runs
Schoendie1st, Bruton. Sacrihce-O'Con
nell; Double plays--Miller to Grammas
O'Connell TO Adcock; OConnell to Logan
to Adcock CD. Left on bases--St. Louis,
=; Milwaukee. 3; Bases on balls-of
Of SPAIN. 4: Struck out-By Miller, ] !;
by Brazle. /; by Haddix 2; by SPAIN. 3.
Hits-Off Raschi, 4 in ia innings
off Miller, Z in 4 rs innings: off Brazie.
! in . innings; off Haddix, l in rs
innings Runs and earned runs-Of
Raschi, Al; off Miller. -; off Brazie.
90; of Haddix, 10: off SPAIN. 60:
Wild pitches--Miller, SPAIN. Passed
Ball-Calderone. Winning pitcher
SPAIN 1-0l Losing pitcher--Haddix
(0-2l. Time - 3:01. Attendance -
S,9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Orioles, 3: White Sox,

Totals 81 :? 24a Totals 81 927 )
1Safe on fielder's choice for Coan in
18th.
3Lined out for Dorish in 9th.
Chicago -- 600 600 loo
Baltimore --- DOL 100 1OX-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Chicago "--------- 900 001 40O-5
Runs-Adams C2l. Mcmillan. Bell 80.
Kluszewski e. Greengrass t2) Semi
nick, Fondy, Kiner Sauer Jackson (2).
Errors-Greengrass. Banks, Lown. Runs
batted in-Temple 81. GreengIass a.,
son. Two,base hits-Kiner. Jackson,
hit-Temple. Home runs-Bell. Green
grass Sauer. jackson. Sacrifce-Bac-
zewski. Left on bases--Cincin 5;
Chicago. IL Bases on balls-Oh BacZew-
ski, 4; of Rush, !; of Jeficoat. |; OF
Lown, / of Brosnan, l. of Wehmeier, 3.
Struck out-By Rush. 6: by Baczewski.
z: BY Jeffcoat, /; by Brosnan. l: by Web
meier. l. Hits--Off Baczewski, Q. in
Ga innings; of Willis. @ in q inning;
of Rush. 5 in innings; Oh Brosnan,
in . innings; OF Jeffcoat Q in . in
ninss; on Wehmeier . in 22a innings;
on Lown. n 2 inning. Runs and
eki SIS; on Jeffcoat 90: Oh Lown.
50: on Willis 90: Of wehmeier,, 90;
OF Brosnan. 20. Winning pitcher
t0-D. Time-3:07. Attendance-17,271
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Major Leuuue Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
3rnxes. 7. Cardinals. 6 Iiaers. 3; Indiuns, z

Totals SECS 15 Totals 2s z 81 10
/ Struck out for Lakeman in 9Th.
Grounded out for Gray in 8th.
3 Flied out for Westlake in 9Th.
Singled for Hogan in 9th.
Ran for Easter in 9th.
q Eouled out for Garcia in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Mcwhirter. r. M.

McWhirter. r. M.
Macaboy, r. j., jr.
Magee, Carl r.
Marks, Irving L.
Martin. Edward r.
May, Russell P.
Menocal, M. j.
MONTGOMERY, r. r.
Mullen, James c.
Myers, Clarence j.
Nicely. James r.
Nicely, John C.
Nicely, Samuel e.
Newmyer, A. B.. II
Nichols, Vernon r.
Norris, George H.
Notomi, Rodney S.
Pappas, Allen
Pitcher. Thomas A.
Price, Philip H.
Reeves, Charles p.
Richards, F. G.
Ripley, Kenneth c.
Robertson, Frank L.
RoeSsler, w. F., ir.
Rosenberg. s. j.
Ruemeli, Robert F.
Sebastian. Lester
Sherbert, Thomas L
Sherry, Frank B.
Shipley, Robert B.
Sleek, Lewis w.
Sorenson. Paul E.
Sprinkle, Karl
Stewart, William B.
Sullivan. @. Don
Suraci, Alfred ].
Tarr. Han L.
Taylor. Richard s.
T'ilghman, George g
Vance. Charles K.
Walker, Paul K.
Wa Sley, Leon P.
Weaver, Jackson j.
Wood, Raymond c.
!. Woodwork, A. W..
Wright, Warren H.
Young, Lyman s.
Zeep, Edwin A.
Apprentices.
F. Mullen. James c., jr
living Certificates.
McClaine, Carleen /
Marks. Pauline @.
Neely, Mildred D.
Norris, Jane E.
Orr, Marian G.
Pappas. Gladice NJ.
Payne. Lenna v,
Randleman. B. B.
Sleek. Betty Lee
Sorensen, Shirley c.
Splitter. Rebecca H.
Suraci. Pauline A.
Suverkrop. Beth Y.
Thompson, M. II.
Taylor. Ruth K.
/. VanLoon. Kav ].
Virts. Helen L.
WAGNER, Pauline j.
Waldron. K. 8.
White, Majorie B.
Young. Ruth P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
DODGERS, 7; Pirates, a

Runs-Roberts. Pellagrini,. Thomas.
s SON os eampanela eeSf Err Sss Runs
batted in--Gilliam. Robinson Cd, Cam
PAMELA 90, Thomas, Cox. Lynch CD.
runs-Robinson, Gillian. Campanella.
Thomas. Sacrifice - Meyer: Double
plays-Ward to Allie to Surkont; Gil
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn, 2: Bases on
balls-Of Surkont, L; of Meyer. 4;
OF Hughes. 1. Struck out--By surkont.
); BY BY H HUsfSe: 3. 0 Hitsmon surkont. s
in innings: of Hogue. in 3 innings;
of King. ! in inning; Of Meyer. s in
o in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Surkont, ~; OF Hogue. 90; on
King, 90; on Meyer, Al; or Hughes.
90. winning pitcher-Meyer 1-0).
Losing pitcher-Surkont tO-D. Time
2:29. Attendance-12.49S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
Yankees, 3; Athletics, @

Phlladelphla ------ QUO UUU UUU-U
Runs--Bauer, Skowron and McDougald
Errors-Suder. DemaeStri. Runs batted
in-Coleman, Bauer, Skowron. Two
base hit-Robertson. Three-base hit
Skowron. Home runs-Bauer, Skowron.
Double plays-Coleman to RizZuto to
Skowron; RiZzuto to Coleman to Collins.
Left on es-Philadelphia. 9; New
York s. Bases on balls-Of Kellner, L;
off Morgan. g. Struck out--By Kellner,
/; by Morgan, 3. Runs and earned runs
on Kellner, 3-3; of Morgan. 90. Hit
by pitcher-Kellner (Skowron). Winning
piteher-Morgan q:O. Losing pitcher
ance-23 494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Totals # IIX3I II Totals 40 Is 80 o
Grounded into double play for Miller
in 9TH.
. Homered for Brazle in 9th.
3 Flied out for Metkovitch in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
st. Louis -- 200 900 O13sOO-6
Milwaukee -- 81 100 900 OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Buckley. T. A.
Bull. James T.
Bunting, Fred r.
Burch. E. L.
Burke. John j.
Burnham, F. !.
Burt, John H.
Caden.. Jesse
Clifton. George z.
Cole. Edward p.
Colker. S. S.
Cooper. John NJ.
Corish. John r.
Cox. A. Melville
Curbo. A. j.. jr.
Dalzell. H. D.
Davis. Charles H.
Doty, Douglas z.
Dworshak. H. I.
Edlebeck. N. A.
FazZari. Frank c.
Feeney. James r.
Fetterman. r. E.
Ford, c. w. ir.
Franks. Roberto.
Friedman. Jack
ErOgale w C.
Gemmill. r. M.
Gibson. George B.
Graf. Arthur
Grignon. Henri G..
Grunwell. r. L.
Gruver. Bryan. ir.
Hall. Harland E, J
Hannum. Robert c.
Harvey. Nose L.
Henry. William F.. .
Hiehdeld. r. T.. jr.
Holden. Arthur j. .
Hollander. r. B.
Holmes. Robert r. ::
Horan. Harold r.
Hudson. Charles A.
Huegin. Forrest E.
Isaacson. Lee H.
1senburg. A. A.
Jaggers, Frank, ir.
JaSkot. John j.
Johnson. Donald r.
Jones, Thomas E.
SQUADRON A
Clements, w. H., jr.
Women Receivil
Anderbera. L. M. ]
Beta, Majorie v.
Batchelder. E. D.
Birchett. Jean l..
Birks. Mary-Jane
Bonfield, Althea c.
Brooks. Anna S.
Buckley. D. C. ]
Bull. Juanita F.
Burt, FAYE w. 5
Embrey. E. 2. {
Fetterman, B. E. {
Fickert, Babette :
Grignon. e. B.
Gruver. Sadve v.
Holland. Virginia E. !,
Holmes. Jeanne M.
Koran. Kate r.
Huggin. Susan M. \
Jaggers. Audrey @. !
Lackey. Mary d. :
Lilly, Nancy Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
RedIeqs, II; Cubs, 5

Totals 3S 10 ~ 10 Totals 81 IL 81 IL
] Struck out for Rush in 4th.
. Struck out for Jeffcoat in 9th.
3 Flied for Wills IN 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
25.FT. EXPRESS CRUISER

All mahogany. double planked "a"
bottom, batten side seams, 49,
HIP. Flagship engine, twin gas
tanks. self bailing cockpit. Good
rich cutleSS bearings. Complete
with galley, toilet, running water.
African mattresses etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

The l2-ft Runobout hos plenty of eet-up- ond-eo.
is ideo for fishing and costly transported on top Of
your
You costly assemble in your spare time and holt the
cost Every constitutional step explained you cont 90 wrong
Mahogany fromes white oak STEM Fot seoworthy, S1lQ
and cosy. Complete kit FOB. NV
The Aft. De Luxe Runobout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

nan and Mrs. Marguerite Payton
Thompson.
Connecticut-John M. Bailey
and Mrs. Ella Grasso.
Delaware-Elbert N. Caryel.
Florida-Leroy Collins and
Senator Spessard Holland.
Georgia-James S. Peters, sr.
and j. Leonard Reinseh.
Idaho-Tom w. Boise.
Three From Illinois.
Illinois: Representative Will
liam L. Dawson. Mrs. Emily Taft
Douglas and Alvin G. Fields.
Indiana: Representative Ray
j. Madden.
Iowa: Neal E. Smith.
Kansas: Mrs. Judith Aitken.
Kentucky: Senator Earle c,
Clements and Mrs. Tom Under
wood.
Louisiana: De Lesseps s. Nor
rison. Mayor of New Orleans,
and Senator Russell B. Long.
Maine: Mrs. Margaret Murray.
Maryland Members.
Maryland: Philip B. Perlman
and, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee.
Massachusetts,: Representa-
tive John w. Mccormack.
Michigan: Mrs. Margaret
Price and Leonard Woodcock.
Minnesota Senator Hubert
Humphrey and Mrs. Dorothy
H. Jacobson.
Mississippi: Gov. Hugh White
and Senator John c. Stennis.
Missouri: Representative Leo
nor K. Sullivan and 1t. Gov.
James r. Blair, jr.
Nebraska: Frank B. Morrison.
Nevada: Vail Pittman.
New Hampshire: John j.
Sheehan.
New Jersey: Archibald S. Alex
ander.
New Mexico: John F. Sims. jr.
Jonathan Daniels Listed.
North Carolina: Jonathan
Daniels and Eugene Bost.
North Dakota: Mrs. Daphna
Nygaard.
Ohio: Michael ". Disable and
Mrs. Monica Nolan.
Oklahoma: Raymond Gary
and Haskell Pugh.
Oregon: Howard Morgan.
Pennsylvania: David L. Lawr-
ence, Miss Genevieve Blatt and
James A. >Finnegan.
Rhode Island: Gov. Dennis j.
Roberts.
South Carolina: Edgar A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
lnteerution to Be Topic

DR.. Forbes H. Norris and Will
liam S. Schmidt, Superintendent
of Schools in Montgomery and
Prince Georges County respec-
lively, will discuss integration at
Z pm. Sunday over radio station
WGAY.