davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-04-26
THE RECESSION IS HERE. "The

THE RECESSION IS HERE: "The
nature of the decline in industrial
production highlighfs the disserr-
ice to public understanding per
formed BY those sOhO coined the
phrase rolling re0djusfmemt.
The United States Is not hGUiRg q
rolling readjusfmenf. il Is expert.
encing a major decline IN TOTAL enas
Ployment and output Oscar
GGss
Excerpts from THE RrroRTER MACA.
ZINE, 220 East 42nd ST., New York,
N. Y.
, 1954-04-26
EUROPEAN DEFENSE COMMUN.

EUROPEAN DEFENSE COMMUNE
ITY. "Some Of the mosf intense OPP
position 70 Edo Tin addition 10 the
CommuRistsl-aecoFding to one par.
iculQrly weH.informed French govern.
ment officials inspired By industrial
ISIS Working on contracts for the
French army who fear thai they will
be supplGnted BY German suppliers II
a European army Is created. Back.
ing up this agitation is an important
section OF French heavy industry
which, though not directly interested
in military procurement, hopes by de.
strOying edo to attack the Schna0R
Plans Coal and Steei authority. In
the last fen months French big busi-
ness has poured more than $3.5 million
mtc the onti.EDC cGmpnign."-Ed.
mOnd Taylor
, 1954-04-26

Savings Bank Book No. F-823
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof IS
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one IS
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Y. I.
Fahr,,arxy 3 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Austrian and Norwegian
Take World Ski Honors
By the Assoeiossd PFsss

ARE, Sweden, Mar. ga dour
ski maker from Austria and q
blond ski salesman from Norway
proved good advertisements for
their products as they wrapped
up world ski championships in
the final events at this northern
Swedish resort.
Christian Pravda, the 27-year-
old ski maker. won the downhill
in 1895 yesterday as Stein Erik
sen. Oslo salesman, finished
eighth for the Alpine combined
gold medal. The combined also
includes the mems SALON and
giant slalom.
Brooks Dodge Of Pinkham
Notch. N. H., was the only Amer
lean to finish in the first 10 in
the downhill. His tie for 10th
in 2:06.2 placed him fourth in
the combined behind Eriksen,
Pravda and Stig Sollander Of
Sweden.
Verne Goodwin of Pittsfield,
Mass, tied for 29th in the down.
hill and Max marriott of Aspen,
Colo, was seth. marriott fell just
before reaching the finish but
got up and stumbled across the
line. Ralph Miller Of Hanover,
N. H., fell twice midway in the
race and wound up 4Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Willie Shoemaker
Santa Anita Leader
9TH Straight Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, March g.
Willie Shoemaker, the national
riding champion. was the lead
ing jockey at Santa Anita this
year for the fourth straight
time.
Silent Shoe, who booted home
485 winners in all during 1858
for a new record. led the meet
ing that closed Saturday with
IS. He was on place horses so
times and took the show 81 in
his his 265 mounts.
Veteran Johnny Longden was
second with Al winners out of
259 mounts and Eddie Arcaro
had II in 225. Ray York. who
rode two winners of 100000
added races. had 40 winners.
The leading apprentice was
William Harmatz with 81 victo-
ries.
For the fifth straight year r.
H. Mcdaniel was the leading
trainer at the Santa Anita
meeting, sending 1876 horses to
the post with "a winners. Willie
Molter had 80 Of 233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
|Bowlers Full Handicap Prizes
Go to $50 Of 9 ,o38 Entries

There were 9.938 entries in
the annual Bowlers' Full Handi-
cap tournament. according to
figures announced today by the
Metropolitan Duckpin Operators
Association which sponsored it
in cooperation with various
duckpin and tenpin organiza-
tions.
Entering the mails this week
win be $50 prizes in the form
Of checks. -
The top award Of 5000 in the
mems duckpin division goes to
Irving Mayer Of the Hebrew
Major League, who totaled 513
at Silver Spring with q handi-
cap Of IS pins.
Leonor A. Kranking Of the
st. John Baptist de la Sale
League at the Penn Recreation
registered 93-453 for first prize
of 500 in the women's duckpin
division.
In the much smaller tenpin
division, Frank w. Durham of
the Major League earned mems
top money of $40 with 54-782
at the Health Center and Olivia
Sener of the Baltimore Mixed
League rolled 1871 at the
Overlea Bowling Center for the
women's first prize Of $3.50.
The tournament Melted $4.507
for the Bowlers' Victory Legion.
In the duckpin section mems
gross scores paid of down to 442
and women's to 4O3.
In ten pins the low figure for
men was 687 and for women
678.
Charley Beall, a District Major
Duckpin League entrant at Sill
yer Spring. rolled high scratch
set of 465 for $25 and the payof
in this list extended down to
430.
High game of 181 was rolled
by Sam Shreve, a Greenway
Bowl entrant, for $25, and 172
was low IN the payoff.
Hlldur Lagos Of the Capital
Major League rolled high scratch
set Of 422 at the Greenway for
$40 and 383 made the prize list.
Jean MacDonald'S 169 at Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Il Horses Nominated
For Opening Feature
Al Laurel March Y

A total Of 81 nominations, in
Guiding Hirsch Jacobs King
Jolie and three stars Of Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's stable. has been re-
ceived for the 35th running Of
the 10000 Capitol Handicap,
feature Of opening day at Laurel
March 20.
Besides King Jolie, IS other
Jacobs horses are expected to ar
rive at Laurel from California
by early next week.
Mrs. Rice,s fine string Of
horses are expected to start COM
ing In Wednesday. Among them
will be Pet Bully. Mr.. Paradise
and Cerise RENE and all three
will be highly regarded in the
Capitol.
The Carolyn K. Stables Ben
Cover and Alfred Roberts
Eatontown also have been nomi-
mated for the Capitol.
Howard A. Kimball's AlgaSir
is the only former winner in
the field. Algasir won the event
in 1852.
Others entered include Brook
meade Stables Dutch Lane and
Safety, Arthur e. Bowen's Sweet
Vermuth. Mrs. Samuel M. Pts
torio's Brazen Brat, F. Baldi's
Dinner Winner. r. C. Hanna's
Candle Wood, William H. Foales'
Just Sidney and Mrs. Walter F..
JeffordS' Maabrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Royals Finally Break
Knickerbockers' Grin
BY The AsseeIatsd Press

There is no question now
whether the New York Knicker-
bockers, leaders Of the Eastern
Division Of the National Basket
ball Association, will wind up
with a perfect record against the
Rochester Royals.
The Knicks had beaten the
Royals seven times this season,
but yesterday they were tripped,
91-88.
This is the first season in six
years Joe Papchick's outfit has
had an edge over the Royals.
The best they could do pre-
viously was a split.
Carl Braun took scoring hon.
ors for the Knicks with 90
points, while Arnie Risen tossed
in % for the Royals.
The Syracuse Nationals main
tanned their second-place tie with
Boston by trouncing the Balti-
more Bullets. 103-77. while the
Celtics defeated the Fort Wayne
PiStons. $3.50. to move to within
212 games Of the Knicks.
The Minneapolis Lakers edged
out the Milwaukee Hawks, 65-63,
in a game that was played with
experimental 12-foot baskets and
two free throw variations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
District Duckpinner
Sets Tourney Mark
But Finishes Second.

Frank Micalizzi, District
duckpin star, set a tourney
record, but collected second
money in the Maryland
Open rolled last night in
Baltimore.
Micalizzi's first set Of ITO,
which included an even 200
game, was q tournament
mark, Is pins shy Of the
world record held by Bill
Brozey Of Baltimore.
Augie Schroll of Baltimore
won the 15-game event with
2.107 to collect $500. Mica
lizzi totalled 2.049 for $3.50.
Jack Moulton of Washing
ton was third with 2,022 for
SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Wih Gill Top Sailor
In Penguin Finale

Writ Gill Of the Columbia
Yacht Club earned top honors
on the final day of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
ciatioE's penguin frostbite re-
gatta yesterday OF the South
River Yacht Club.
Charles Strausburg of the
Glen Mar. Sailing Association
was second and DR.. Walter Law
soil. Washington dentist and
member of the Anne Arundel
Penguin Fleet. was third. Cham
pion of the entire series will be
determined after a final point
computation.
!. Charles Dill Of Columbia won
q special race for snipes and
was awarded a trophy put up by
H. H (Bus) Grubbs, commodore
of the host club. Bill Rushlow
was second and Don Graham
and Stewart Brown tied for
third
There was one mishap. Bruce
Wetmore's penguin capsized and
Bob Daniels, his crew. was
caught under a sail for what
was estimated to be more than
o minute.
GrubbS, who was sailing close
behind Wetmore. fished out the
dunked sailors and hauled them
to shore where a cracking fire
and spirits proved to be a suf-
ficient remedy. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
SAC, 900 Offered DeMarco
To Fight Bud Smith

CINCINNATI. Mar. 8.-Art
Wirth, Cincinnati boxing pro-
moter. today offered Paddy De
Marco, newly crowned light4
weight champion, a $40, 900 guar
antee or 40 per cent of the net
gate, to meet Wallace (BudD
Smith of Cincinnati in a title
fight here, probably in May.
Wirth's offer went to De
Marco and to Cy CriSi, the new
champs adviser.
De Marco won the lightweight
title last Friday night by taking
a l5-round decision from Jimmy
Carter. He Is committed to give
Carter a return match in 80
days. Smith was rated as the
No. 8 contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Senators
CONTINUED From Page A-17

\SOAit141ucu cIOm rage A.l7D
Busby got Eddie across with a
single.
Washington's second run de-
veloped when Busby tripled off
Arnold Portocarrero in the third
inning and Second Baseman
Spook Jacobs dropped Sievers'
pop fly. The Senators got their
third run in the seventh with
out benefit of hit when Ed
Monahan filled the bases on
walks and Mel Hoderlein scored
on Tony R0ig's grounder.
Harris will use another batch
Of rookie pitchers today, sending
Ed Moeller, Dick Hagen and
Dick Hyde to the mound.
The White Sox likewise will
test youngsters, with Alois lillian,
Dick Duffy and Tom Flanagan
due to work.
Bucky got tolerable pitching
from Bob Ross, Hank BeifuSs
and Jerry Lane after Clark col
lapsed, but Portocarrero, Walt
Kellner and Monahan protected
the AS bulge.
NOTE s.: Mickey Vernon
worked out with the Senators for
the first time yesterday and
pounded the ball. Harris
pressed % players into action,
while Eddie Joost called on 20
Athletics. :. Ed FitZGerald con-
tributed two singles in as many
tries.
Idle tomorrow, the Senators
shift to st. Petersburg Wednes-
day to battle the Yankees.
Dean Stone. Bunky Stewart and
Johnny Schmitz will pitc h
against the champs. s. Florida
weather amt SO hot many
Of the 800 spectators yesterday
were wearing topcoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Phillips and Peoria Tie
For Basketball Title
By the Asseeiosed Press

PEORIA. H., Mar. 8.-The
National AAU champion Peoria
Cats and Phillips Oilers are CO.
holders of the National Industrial
Basketball League title this
season, each concluding play
with a 1914 record.
Peoria gained tie with the
Oilers yesterday by beating the
Akron Wingfoots. "a so. in the
final game.
It is the first time in six years
that Phillips has not won a
clear-cut championship.
Phillips had missed a chance
last week to win the crown out
right by dropping a 1851 contest
to the Wingfoots at Akron. Ak
ron then Travelled to Milwaukee
and won a 62-61 thriller, coming
from a four-point deficit In the
last 80 seconds.
There will be no title playoff
between the Cats and Oilers who
divided four games this season.
The Caterpillars are shooting for
their third straight National
AAU title in the tournament at
Denver March 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Lido Soccer Team
Wins First Cup Test

The Lido Soccer Club has
passed its firSt-round test with
Myron Cowel in the current
Stewart Cup matches. Tommy
Bradley's penalty kick in the
second overtime gave Lido a 80
victory over Cowell yesterday at
Rock Greek.
Silvio Diana Of Lido and Nick
Palupa Of Cowell had scored
the other goals in regulation
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Deguise, Roustobout Score
As Horse Show Season Opens

the mare to perfect round in
the handy working hunter class.
Horsky; 2, Dale Moran; s, Gale Thomp-
SON. 4. Barbara Patterton: 5. Jean
BossE an,, 9; Karen Weber. -
ner's r FL. s. Richard Zimmerman
Hop Scotch; :. Dale Morsn's Bonnie GS :
2: Lem Forests Fireay; 4. Pegasus
,vi HiosSssemsns5ip under Saddle; pssss
eaiee E EIsine StsxaFdS s. Do asSi
Snail pony fS 1Iss ha' r p: 2. Moon
Iight: g Barbara. Lowry's King Cole; Z,
t s,sy pony hsn' s5es H PE,nF sss's4
MeT Sni nsifsnsE Guess Ho1 WS aotcb es,
Fen Koliiock'S swamp Girl. e
:. Horsemanship over fences---1. Christine
HM nbh1s drum 2 Mary M.eissner,; 3
Marlene schibsemyer: s. Phyllis Helm.
seSseah1 ausss what: RIi.y SMITH hSe
su5ss Warner sseE .ssssp: s,seSf;
a Mssy k ksa o g. soes
Creek Riding Academy's Poncho; g,
Pegasus Stables Genie.
sundial; 2, Mrs. John Kennedy's Sun
brush; g. De6ntante; 4. Roland Hart.
M. Yssn Dssuils Jumper Pat Eud Sa1' psn:.
Lady; 8. Stanley Jones Yellow Jacket
4. Warren Kidwells Sonnet.
Movies nSntePi John ,tn hcDsT Ts'p
Fever; 5, Lucky Irish; 4. Joe Lyons
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
District Skier Second
In Pennsylvania SIoIom
BY the Associated Press

IGONIER. Pa, Mar. 8.-Fran-
els Drury of Pittsburgh defeated
a field of "a fellow skiers yester-
day to capture the mems slalom
race in the Pennsylvania State
ski meet on Laurel Mountain
slopes here.
Drury. a former Dartmouth
skier, had a combined time OF
TIT seconds for the two trips
over the 2,000-foot course.
Leo Huber of Washington
D. c., was second, covering the
course in 1872 seconds. Pete
Sawyer of Cleveland finished
third in 1913 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Booming GuIfstfeam
Lists Three Big Races
IN Next Six Days
BY the Associosad Psoss

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 8.-Gulf-
stream Park, of to . booming
start ON its 43-day meeting, be-
gins it's first full week Of the
season today with three big races
in the next six days.
The $4,000 Fountain Of Youth
Handicap will be run Wednesday.
the $4,000 Orchid Stakes for
fillies Thursday and the $50. 900
Gulfstream Park Handicap cli-
makes the Saturday program.
The Fountain Of Youth, to- be
run at 1/16 miles. is . pre-
liminary test for Florida Derby
hopefuls and is restricted to s.
year-olds. This race may give
q line on just how good Is the
unbeaten Due de Fer. -
Opposing "the Iron Duke"
owned by j. w. Rodgers Of Mem
phis, Tenn. may be such per-
formers as Cain Hoy Stables Big
Crest and Giant Cracker. Mrs.
John Payson Adams Swift
Sword, Greentree Stables Ma
harajah, Hal Price Headley's Re-
volt, Dave Singers Hangover,
Woodvale Farms Next Page and
HaSty House Farms HaSty Road
and Sea o. Erin.
Due de Fer has been out 1ive
times and whipped the highly
regarded Hasty Road by a neck
last month in q 6-furlong dash
run in 1:10b. His most notable
triumph was in the William
Penn Stakes at Garden State
last May.
On Saturday Due de Fer ap-
peared in a no-betting race with
Sam Brook and Oclirock, tive
swift Florida -breds. He was
breeding along four lengths in
front at the finish of the 7-fur-
long sprint under 121 pounds.
The time was 1:234S.
Important Winners Listed.
The Orchid, at 6 furlongS, is
expected to attract Hasty House
Farms Queen Hopeful, Mrs.
Janet Hoaglin's Pegeens Edward
Holton's Trisong and j. L. Nc
knights Rejane.
Important winners regarded as
certain starters in the rich Gulf
stream Park Handicap at a mile
and a quarter are Brookmeade
Stables Capeador. Eugene Con-
stantin, jr.'s, Royal Bay Gem,
Greentree Stables Straight Face,
Hampton Stables Alerted. HaSty
House Farms Ruhe. j. w. Niz-
lexis Count Cain, John S. Phipps'
ParnaSSus, River Divide Farms
Andre and D. j. Schneider's Ell
txir.
The Fountain of Youth will be
the final major prep for the
100000 Florida Derby to be run
March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
By Bruce FoIes. Jr.

Washington's horse show
season is of to a rousing start.
A packed gallery saw the cur
tain raiser. a big schooling show
sponsored by Pegasus Stable,
held yesterday at the remodeled
Meadowbrook layout on East
West highway.
With an average of Is horses
to class. and IS in the junior
events, the show was a marked
success for both exhibitor and
spectator
II the open jumper division
Capt j. j Meek's Deguise pre-
vailec over Stanley Jones Yellow
Jacket and Woodlawn Stables
Pharoah in a nip and tuck bat
tie
DeguiSe won the warm UP
Jumper, then took the blue in
the handy jumper and third in
the knock-dow and out fol
912 points.
Yellow Jacket went 4 feet,
inches to win the knock-down
and out and placed second in
the modified Olympic and third
IN the warm-up for 8 points and
the reserve. Pharoah scored 8.
Capt. George c. Fox Of the
Quantico Marine Base rode
Roustabout to the tri-color In
the hunter division. Roustaboui
turned in sterling performance
to win the open working hunter
placed second In the hunter hack
and third In the handy working
hunter for 8ls points.
The reserve hunter award wa,
Q popular win for Miss Pal
Enders and her Painted Lady
Wen known in Virginia. they
made their first appearance In
this area. Miss Enders guides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Fight Substitute Sought
After Durando Hurts Ribs
by the Asseeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. g.
Promoter Frank Balistrieri said
today he had received a request
from Middleweight Ernie Du-
rando for postponement Of his
scheduled Thursday night 10
round bout here with Ted Ola
Of Milwaukee.
Balistrieri said he was advised
that Durando of Bayonne, N. j..
had hurt several ribs in training
at New York gymnasium.
The promoter said he would
grant the postponement and try
to obtain a substitute. He said
he was trying to get Pierre
Langlois. Randy Sandy or Garth
Painter to replace Durando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

the directors strengthened the
stimulation rule to prohibit the
injection Of drugs, hormones or
medicines Of any type within 48
hours of a scheduled race. In
addition, winners of races car
rying purses in excess of $4,000
will be subjected to a urine test
as well as q saliva test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Legs HowIey Serious
After Heart Attack

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 8.-Roy
M. Oegs) Hawley, West Virginia
University athletic director was
in serious" condition in West
Penn Hospital here last night.
His physician said Hawley was
admitted to the hospital Friday
after suffering a heart attack.
adding:
There was some improvement
in Mr.. Hawley's condition but
he's still on the serious list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Pirotes Pick Form Pilot

PITTSBURG, Mar. 8 (P.-
Lawrence w. Shepard, "a, a
right-handed pitcher, was named
playing manager today of Will
Transport, Pirates affiliate in
the Eastern League. Shepard
moves up from Charleston, S. c.
in the Sally League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Record Budget Adopted
By Harness Racing Group
by the Assoeiotsd Press

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. g.
United States Trotting Associa-
ton directors have adopted a
record budget of $40, 900 with
most of the increase-$44.5 500
over a budget proposed in De-
cember-to go toward expanding
the associations investigative
force.
The USTA. parent body of the
harness racing sport, is holding
its annual winter meeting here.
In other actions, yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
EoqIes Lose at Richmond

The Western Electric Eagles of
Washington Saturday dropped q
close game to the c. & P. Tele-
phone Co. Of Richmond, 1860.
despite ID points by "Zeke" Fur
mage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
PEA Meeting Here Delayed

The meeting Of the Middle At
lantic PEA scheduled for, to-
morrow night has been moved
back to March 20. 1t will be held
at the Belle Haven Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

thesda was high game with ISL
low in the prize list.
Durham. with 728, and Olive
G. Marsh. with 585, captured
the only scratch prizes in the
tenpin field.
Top winners in the handicap
competition:
DUCKPINs.
Men.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
MorshoII College Alumni

The Washington Chapter of
the Marshall College Alumni will
hold its annual banquet at 8
pm. Friday in the Highlands
Restaurant, California street
and Connecticut avenue NV.
Principal speakers will be DR..
Wallace S. Sayres, of City Col
lege of New York and director
of research for the State COM
mission studying the govern
ment of New York, and Col.
Justice Chambers, USMC. Miss
Katherine Wheeler. who taught
both men at Marshall College,
Huntington. w. Va, in 1925 and
1926, will be a special guest at
the affair.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Bethesdu-chevy Chase
Lions Elect Officers

James Christopher has been
elected president of the Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase Lions Club for
1954-55. Other new officers are:
Richard Shreve. first vice pres
ident: Joseph T. Howard. second
vice president; Warren Cassell.
third vice president; Donald
Eisinger. secretary-treasur G..
c. Mellinger, tail twister: Robert
Van Sickler, lion tanner: Angus
Lamond. Fred Woolston. Thomas
A. Conlon and Bishop Thomp-
son, directors.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Transatlantic Phone Call
By Divorce Saves Her Life

been reconciled and she plans to
Join her husband in England
soon.
In London, Mr.. Hurd told a re-
porter the incident was "a tenn
pest in teapot" He refused to
discuss 1t.
In st. Louis, relatives said Mrs.
Evans first husband was William
H. Evans Of Pittsburgh. They
were married in 1888 and di-
vorced In 1941. She was report
ed to have married an August
Evans in World War II and di-
vorced him after the war.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BURLINGAME. Calf, June z.
A 39-year-old divorcee today
owed her life to a transatlantic
telephone call from the man "I
cannot face life without" She
must, however-he's being rec
onciled with his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans was Sc
riously, but no longer critically
i'll, as police told this story of a
near-fatal marital triangle:
TelephOned After Pills.
Mrs. Evans took an overdose of
sleeping pills Saturday. then
telephoned John Hurd, Is, in
London. Mr.. Hurd. representa-
tive of an American airline.
heard a "thud"-then there was
silence.
He quickly called Mrs. Evans
number. but got a busy signal.
He called his wife. Mrs. Cecilia
Hurd of Burlingame. who alerted
police. They broke into Mrs.
Evans apartment and found her
lying unconscious on the floor,
dressed in a complete wedding
ensemble.
Nearby were two notes-one
from Mr.. Hurd to Mrs. Evans
saying all was of between them
and he was going back to his
wife, and one from Mrs. Evans
to Mr.. Hurd saying. II cannot
face life without you. am sorry
you couldn't see the wedding en-
semble."
Hurds Are RecOnciled.
Mrs. Hurd told police she and
her husband separated early last
year and Mr.. Hurd met Mrs.
Evans. Mrs. Hurd said they had
Evening star., 1954-06-07
A Better PLACE TO SHOP

740l Annapolis Rood
Open 0 to o Daily.
Langley Shopping Center
New Hampshire Ave. q University
Lane, Open o 10 o.
304l Noylor Road Sc.
Open o 70 0-Thursday. Friday ano
Saturday.
18th end coIumbie Reed
Open 3 70 0 Daily.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

SOTO New Hompshire Ave. NV.
Open 0 TO 0-Friday ana Saturday.
Miehison 8 EosteFn Aves. NE.
Open Q to Daily.
80. fg
Wheeton
VierS Mill and Kensington- wheaton
Roads-Open Q 70 D Daily.
Greenwey Shoppins Center
Prices Effective Thru Wed. kas 3
Evening star., 1954-06-07

. Buckingham, Arlington, Va.
Open 70 Daily.
. BoFcsoft, AsIiMgton. Va.
Open o 10 Daily.
. WilIsfon Shoppins Center
6A01 ArlinRton Blvd.-Open D 70 o
Daily.
. Belle View Shopping Center
New Alexandria. va.-ODen D - D
Daily.