davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
LITTLE SPORT
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 325 at bats)-
City. 81; Power. Kansas City. .3l3
smith. Cleveland .312; Kuenn, De
troit: Mantle, New York. and Philley
RuNs-Mantle. New York, LA: Kaline
Detroit, 1l3;. Smith, Cleveland. los
RUNS RATED IN--Jensen, Boston
I06: Boone. Detroit. los; Mantle
New York 9S: Kaline. Detroit. ant
Berra, New York, o..
cieveiand. i7o: Knenn, Detroit. los
Power, kansas City, 1877; Fox. Chi
DcuBtEs@Kuenn. Detroit. 81: Power
Kansas City. 80; GOODMAN and White s
and Carey, New York
IL Power, Kansas City. 0; eight play
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, 81
Williams. Boston. 81; Kaline. Detroit
20; zauehin. Boston. rs: Zernial
STOLEN BASEs-Riyera. Chicago. Is
Minoso. Chicago. II; Jensen. Boston
r.: Busby chicaso' IL; Smith
PITCHING based on is decisions)--
Byrne, New York. 14-4. IT'S; Ford
s ssw f ia1s. soS Hoeft pstsois 1872
$50: Lemon. Cleveland. 1873. 1857.
STRIKEOUTS-Score Cleveland. 20
Turley. New York, 1856: Pierce, Chi
cage. and Hoeft. Detroit. 100; 6ullt
van, Boston. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
|Loputu Due to Go
West With PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 (P)
Catcher Stan Lopata Of the
IPhillies, hospitalized after col
Ilapsing twice at Connie Mack
Stadium Sunday, Is expected to
leave with the team tonight for
Ia western trip.
Mayo Smith. Phillies' man
Iager. said Lopata's condition
was very satisfactory" and that
he will be released from Temple
University Hospital today.
Lopata was beaned by Pitcher
John (Windy) Mccall of the
Giants Friday night and suf-
lfered a delayed reaction. He
played in games Saturday night
and Sunday, when he collapsed
after hitting a home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Golf Rescheduled

The Maryland State father
son golf championship has been
rescheduled for Friday at the
Woodholme Club at Pikesville
The event was postponed last
because of rain. Entries
may be sent direct to the club,
and post entries will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
AS, 81; INDIANS, 40
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 1879 Totals 80 8 81 Q
I Popped out for Schypinski In 18th.
2 Pnrrah nIIf far nanfn in flfh

- FuppSu ouL Ior Dente IN otn.
Kansas City $1,000 DOL OIL Q01--5
Runs-simpson t3l, Slaughter. sehy-
RrnoEatrietlan wood Hoatt. nSoy F Fnns
batted in--Naragon. Slaughter t2), Lopez
90. Dolby 80. Two-base hits--Power,
4up-Doby, sscrifice-W shantz. Sac
iisees ny-Lopez. Double piay-Power
b BIZ essSSae "a Se.b afe' o. n H Sasoa
q of Mossi. 1; of Santiago, 1, Struck
out-By Ditmar, G; by FelleI, 3; by
F FSas@ah IN il II innin Sasl I'll Houttemsn
innings: Oh SANTIAGO. 3 in inning;
earned runs-Ditmar, Al; FelIer, SO:
Houtteman. 10. Mossi. IL. SANTIAGO,
O-0t MaRlie. 90. Wild pitehes---Mossi
IO-iIJ. Losing pitcher--Mossi i3.3
Time-2 :53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 4 "a IL Totals So II 81 4
/ Popped out for Herbert in 9Th. :.

Kansas City - 600 600 O02--2
Cleveland -.------- 121 ITO 30x-s
fsuns--zerniat. Lopez. Avila. Smith
Kiner. Rosen O.. Dolby CD, Hogan,
Score. Errors--Avila, Gle. Boyer. Fini-
Kiner. Reealado co, Hogan (2). Dolby
Kiner. Renna Three-base hit-Doby
fice, hy--Hegan. Double play--HeEan q
Ayila Left on bases--Kansas City. 3;
Cleveland. z. Bases on balls-Of Kell-
ner, 3; of Herbert. /; of Score. 2
/; BY HARRINGTON, q; BY Score. II. Hiti
or Kellner, z In 3 innings tnone Out
in 4thJi on Herbert, 3 IN 4 innings;
earned runs-on Keilner, ga; on Her.
bert. A, of HARRINGTON. 90; on Score
2-2. nWinn,ng pitcher-Score G5-10)
tosir pitcher-Kellner t10-6I. Time
G:33. kttendance-20,945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

Ran for Smith In sth.
2 Flied out for Wight In 9th
New York -------- 900 e20 oo1--i
Baltimore ------- 900 l20 600
Runs-Bauer. Berra. Mantle, Carey
R. Coleman. Diering. Dyck ~. Errors
Marsh 49,. Smith, Diering. Runs battec
in-Mantle. Philley (3D, McDougald.
Byrne. Two-base hits--Mantie, Dyck,
Philley, Smith, Three-base hit--Carey
Sacrifce--Wight. Sacrifice hy-Byrne
on bases--New York. 8: Baltimore. 6
Bases on balls--of r. Coleman, 2; OF
Wight 2: of Byrne. l.. Struck out-By
r. Coleman, by Wight. 9: by Byrne,
nings: of Byrne, 3 In 4ta innings. Runs
and earned runS--Of r. Coleman, 3-3;
of Byrne. 90: OF Wight, 5-l. Wild
picth--Wight. Passed ball--emith. Win
ming pitcher--Byrne tI4-4l. Losins
pitcher--WIght l3-7). Time--2:42. At
tendance--2S.7 94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SECOND GAME
Totals "a Q "a 10 Totals SO II ~
Singled for Long In Sth.
Singled for Donoso in 9th.

Singled for Long In Sth.
Singled for Donoso in 9th.
Pittsburgh 100 600 020---3
New York ----- 600 220 2x--6
Runs-clemente, Thomas. Shepard,
Gardner t2). Mueller, Mays, Thompson.
Kat. Error; O'Brten. Runs batted in
Long, Mays t2l. Gardner az, Thomas,
Shepard. Terwilliger. Two-base hit
Mays. Home runs-Gardner. Thomas.
Shepard, Mays. Sacrifice-Face, Double
plays--Gardner TO Terwilliger to Harris:
y. OBrien to Groat to Long; Cole to
Groat to LONG: Cole to J. O'Brien to
Long, Left on bases-PittsburRh, o.:
New York. s. Bases on baiis-Ofi Face,
2; OF Liddle. 4. Struck out-By Pace. e:
BY Donoso, !: by Liddie. 3. Hits--OH
Face. 8 in 4 u innings; OF Donoso, s IN
81 innings: on Liddle. o in 8 INNINGS.
Runs and earned runs-On Face, AZ;
on Donoso, 2-2; OF Liddle, 3-3. Passed
hsn--Katt. Winning pitcher--Liddle
D.2. Losing piteher-Face $500. Time
-2l2. Attendance-I0,352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
TIGERS, 10; WHITE sox. % PIRATES, 80; GIANTS Sc
tFIRs1 GAME,

Totals 81 241 Totals "a II "a 8
walked for Papai in 18th.
sfIlStruck out for Delsing in eth.
q Flied out for Martin in 9th.
CHICAGO - 900 200 000--2
Detroit ~ 400 OLE 00x-S
RunseBusby, Fox. Kuenn t2). Tuttle.
Kaline t2l, Tolgeson, Boone. Runs oatted
NEMinoso; Niemans Tuttle, kaline'
Fox, Nieman, Tuttle. Boone. Kuenn, Tor
Beson. Home run--Boone. Stolen base
--Kuenn. Double play-Kennedy to
propo. Left on bases-Chicago. 8;
Detroit. 4 Bases on halls-oh Consuegra,
!: on Papai, 3; of Hoeft. 4. Struck out
by Papai, 3: by Martin. 8; by Hoeft. g,
Hits--oh Truck. I IL Q innine esced 4
ming faced 2 batters In 2nd1; on Papai.
9 in 5 innings; OF Martin. IN 2 in
uings. Runs and earned run-On Trucks,
IA; on consuegra. 90; on Papai. 80
Of Martin. 90: Of Boett. 20. Hit by
pitcher--By Hoeft tFox). winning
Pitcher--Hoeft Q5-7). Losing pitcher
Trucks t13-7D. Time-2:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
DODGERS. ll-s; PHILLlEs. Al
FIRST GAME


Totals "a z4 IL TotAB d. ID ~
DOUBLED for Dickson in 9Th.
9 Fouied out for Seminick in sth.
3 struck out for Roeovin in Sth.
4 Ran for Campanella in Sth.
Philadelphia Q0t 900 o03--.
Brooklyn 600 400 16x-11
Runs-Morgsn. Hamper. Ennis. Jones.
Gillian f2l. Reese. Snider. .Campanella,
Furillo. Robinson, Hodges. thinner t2),
Newcombe. Runs batbed in--Ashburn.
Robinson, Newcombe 49,. campanella,
Neweombe. thinner. Reese. Snider, En-
MIS- Stolen hase--Reese. Sacriflce
flies - Robinson, Campanella. Double
plays--Hamner to Morgan to Waitkus,
Morgan to Hammer. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, a.. Bases or
bsils-On Dickson, 8: on Kuzava, /;
Newcombe. /. Struck out--By Dickson
Hits-oT Dickson. 4 IN 5 INNINGS: Of
Rogoytn, 3 In innings: on Kusaya, 4
In VI inning: on Mfozinski. 2 in y
inning. Runs and earned runs--On
Dickson. Al; OF Rogovin. IL. Of
Kuzava, 5-5: on Mrozinski. Ill: of
Neweombe, A. Hit by pitcher--Mro-
zinski (Campanella) Passed bali
com5e GOD. Losing pitcher-Dicksor
IT'D. Time-2 Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
ORIOLES, 6-3; YANKs, S.
FIRST GAME
Totals 40 10 80 10

Totals 40 1913 10
Ran for Triandos in Sth,
Doubled for Miranda In 9th
Walked for Sturdivaut In 18th.
Ran for Robinson In 7th.
Hit into double play for Rizzuto In
8 Struck out for Kueks in 9th.
New York $1,000 800 600 02Q 00--5
baltimore ------- 800 O02 600 01--6
Rups--pauer. AGepVusaid, Berra s,2).
Mantle. Marsh, Abrams. Dyck, Brown.
Phfiley, Diefing. Errors-Abrnms. Lep-
pert, Larsen. Mcdonald. Runs batted
in--Berra. Noren, Philiey. Diering, Smith.
Hale i2), Mantle Two-base hit--Mc.
Dougald. Beira. Hale, Thres-base hits
Berra. Mantle. Sacrifice - Mcdonald.
Causes. Double plays 6turdivant to
Collins: Marsh to LeppeTt to Hale: .cau-
ssy % Leppert Left on bases-Neg York:
g.. Baltimore. 0. Bases on bails-on
Wilson. 6: OF Byrne. 4: Oh sturdiyant, 2;
Oh Larsen. 2. Struck out-By Wilson. g.:
BY Sturdivant, s. Hits-On Byrne, in
\ inning, on sturdivant. In SIS in.
ninss: on Kucks. l in 2 innings; on
Larsen, 2 in 2 innings (none out when
winning run scoredl. Runs and earned
runs-On Byrne t3-3l: on Wilson t5-5)::
on Sturdivant f2-2l; OF Kucks f0-Ol: Oh
Larsen U-0l. Wild pitch--Wiison WIN
ming pitcher - Wilson f9-i7l. LOSING
pitcher-Larsen t6-2l. Time-3:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SECOND GAME


Struck out for Heminick in 9TH.
2 Flied out for wehmeier in sth.
Philadelphia $1,000 900 ITO 0o0--2
Brooklyn --------- 102 022 01x--S
Runs--Ennis, Jones. Gillian t2).
Amoros t2l, Hoax l2). Erskine t2). Err:
rors.-Ashburn, Wehmeter Runs batted
Erskine. Zipmer Two-base hits--G Gillian,
Seninick Amoros, Waitkus. Three-base
hits-Annoros. Roberts. Hoax. Home run
Ennis. Sacrifice hy-Bimmer Double
plays--Hoak to Gillian to Hodges: Sem
inick to Smalley. Left on basss-Phiia-
on Roberts. 1 of wehpeier, 2: of
Erskine, l. Struck out--By Roberts. ] /:
by .Wehmeier, 1; by Erskine, /. Hits--On
Roberts z in innings none out In 5thl
of Wehmeier 2 in 3 innings: OF Miller
I in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Roberts, 81: of Wehmeier.. I'll. OF
Miller. ii; on Erskine, 2-2. Wild pitch
Wehmeier. Winning pitcher-Erskine
I1-O. Losing pitcher-Roberts CO..
IL, Time--1:56. Attendance-33.4 5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Title Bout TV Set
For 102 Theuters

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 GA
record number of 102 theaters
nave been signed for the closed
circuit telecast of the Rocky
Marciano-Archie Moore heavy
weight fight at Yankee Stadium
September 20.
Nate Halpern. president of
Theater Network Television, Inc,
says the network for the fight
may include more than 100 thea
tiers. Halpern said the 102 thea
tiers are scattered through rs
cities from coast to coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
CUBS. 20; BRAVES. o.
FrRar GAME
Totals 30 S 2413 Totals 27527

Hit into double play for Buhl In sth
2 Struck out for Baumhaltz in sth.
Milwaukee ----.----- 600 900 000-Q
chicago ---------r- QUO VII O0x-2
Rvns--Fondy. Miksis. Error--Thom-
son. Runs betted in---Chiti. Baumhoitz.
T I've base s., hisMksi. s,Slen bassm
Baker 10 Fondy: Crandaii to Logan to
OConnell: Raker to Banks to Fondy.
4. Bases on balis-On Buhi .: Oh
BuhI' 8; By Jones. o. Hits@off Buhi.
3 in z innings; on SPAIN, 2 in l. inning.
Of Jones 90: Oh SPAIN, 90. Winning
pitcher--Jones IBID. Losing pitcher
Bull $3.50, Time 1857. Attendance
%, 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

. Rnns--Mlnoso, Moss, Dropo. Errors-
Torgeson, Wilson. Runs batted in
Three base hit-Adams. Stolen base
Minoso. Double plays-Fox to Kennedy:
Kuenn to HATFIELD to Torgeson. Left on
SSssss-ca s :; DETROIT; & BASES s, on
out---By Keesan. /: by Pierce. 2: by
Larry. 4. Hits-on Keegan, 5 in 5a5
innings: on Pierce, in 3h innings.
0-e; of Pierce, 90: of Larry. 80 Hit
by pitcher-By Larry fDropol. Passed
ball--Wilson. Winning pitcher--Keegan
I'D. Losing pitcher-LaTy 13-l3l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
r1RsT CAME
Totals AZ i43Oi5 rosa.s SO 80 II

Totals AZ IA 30i5 totals SO 80 10
1Announced as batter for Kat In 7th.
2Popped out for Rhodes In 7th:
| SCALED out on strikes for Whneim
a. 4F Sit; out for Lynch in 10th.
! 5Singied for Atyell in 10th.
6WAiked for Giel In 10th.
IRAN for Taylor In 10th.
lPittsbursh I0l 900 20I SIS
New YORK ole 600 3O2 0--6
Runs-Freese C2), Lang. Atwsll, shep-
Mueller, Mays (2l, Thompson. Errors
Mays, Freese, Gardner l2l. RUNS pat.ed
lin-Freese t2l, J. o'Brien. z. ogrien,
Mays t3l, Thomas 80, Terwiilige:, Great
lI2i. Two-base bit. o'Brien. Home
Iruns--Freese ~. NAYS. Thomas. Sscri-
lfice-Thomas. Double plays. O'Brien
to Groat to Long; Gardner to Terw'ili5er
| to Harris; Harris to Gardner 70 Hearn
Groat to Ions. Left on bases Pittsburgh.
IL: New York. .. Bases on balls On
Grissom. 2: on Law, L: on Littlefield. /:
on Friend .: on Hall, 1, Struck out by
Hearn. 2; by Law, I; BY Littletield. |.
Hits-on Hearn. 8 In 6h OF Wilhelm.
x in 81 OF Grissom, I IN on NC.
ee cav IN a. q q f iis.i.sld IN Il il g =
Runs and earned runsAon Hearn,
40; ofi Wilhelm. 90: on Grissom. 80;
on Mccall. 20: OF Giel. 90; of Law,
so; Oh LittIeneld, %: on Friend. 90;
on Hall 90. Winning piteher-Friend
GOD. Losing pitcher-Grissom b-3).
| Time-2.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

Three theaters in Washington,
D. c.. are on the list, the Capitol,
RKO Keith's and Lincoln.
There will be no home tele-
vision of the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SECOND GAME
Totals 3O4277 Totals 20 3 81 IL
l Popped out for Hacker in 9th.

Milwaukee ---------- 900 100 QoQ--l
CHICAGO .----------- OOO OOU OO0--O
Run batted in--Tanner. TWo-base hit
sratcn. np sser,nssM i1 '' sacrihcen envy ~
Tanner. Double plav-Mathews to
oConnsll TO Crone. Left on bssss7;5s
q; By Hacker 3, Runs and earned runs
Lon Crone. 90: on Hacker, 10. VIM
Ing pitcher - Crone (9-q). LOSING
wtcher-Hacker CLIO. Time--1:50.
F, tendance--2b,274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YoRK.--Bobby Courchesne, 131
Holyoke. Mass, stopped Tony Puleo
IHh HYnnklYn fAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SECOND oMAE
| New York
! Baltimore

Totals k3b72712 Totals 3411 81 IL
Ran for Smith In Sth.
Flied out for Wight In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 81 10 Totals 30 81 II
/ Ran for Northey in 9th
2 Flied out for Delsing in 9th.
Chicago -----. 100 100 1908
Detroit -- 900 600 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Still! sells at regular gas price

Tests against newest premlum-p priced
gasolines give positive proof that New
Blue Sunoco selling at regular gas price
delivers premium mileage plus more
miles per dollar than Is top premium
priced gasolines available in Sun Oil
Company territory.
UP TO 1917 MORE MILES
PER DOLLAR
Ready now for next years cars
Recommended for the newest high.
compression cars whose owners
manuals specify a premium gasoline
Higher octane-more knock-free power
for every make of car
PROVE 1T YOURSELF MAKE
YOUR OWN 10-GALLON TEST
:! I! 1! ;: ;: :!
"
w -sunoo3 Sta
PHedlpho IN. 10 Nec
Your Sunoco Dealer knows
the names of the gasolines tested.
See him today.
AT REGULAR GAS PRICE
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By the Associoted Pres.

The Federation of American
Scientists said yesterday the
United States should remove the
secret label from more informa-
ton on atomic energy.
1t said in letter to President
Eisenhower that the informa-
ton thus released would be
especially appropriate for pres
entation' at a world conference
on peaceful uses of the atom in
Geneva August 8. Both Russia
and the United States are sup
porting that conference, under
United Nations sponsorship.
The federation is a group of
1000 scientists. formed to study
the interrelations of science and
public affairs. The letter to Mr..
Eisenhower was signed by its
chairman. NJ, Stanley Livingston
a professor of physics at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Program Endorsed.
The letter contained a general
Endorsement of the atoms-for-
peace plan which President Ell
senhower first proposed in a u N
speech December 8, 1858, and of
the positive program" pre-
sented to carry it out.
Most significant is the setting
aside of enough enriched atomic
Evening star., 1955-02-27
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 26. - Black
Knight, Britain's most famous
dog -about-town. died today.
+ AS the Pekingese pet of Lady
Munnings. wife of the former
Royal Academy president, Sir
Alfred Munnings. he rated Just
about tops in canine society.
Black Knight attended Lord
Mayors banquets in the City
of London, dined off gold plate,
was presented at Buckingham
Palace and had even "authored'
a book.
Black Knight lived for nine
years and nine months, and for
most of that time he was a IA
miliar sight in London society
circle, his fluffy black head peer
ing out of Lady Munnines'
pocket, or out of a specially de-
signed travelling bag she had
made for him.
He is the reincarnation of a
Chinese emperor and a Ming
horse" she said.
In his Autobiography The
Diary of a Freeman"-Black
Knight described how he was
made a freeman of the City of
Evening star., 1955-02-27
81 Home Accidents
In Week.; Baby Dies
Drinkinq Kerosene

The death of an 18-month- -old
baby from drinking kerosene out
of beverage bottle was one of
81 home accidents reported by
the District Red Cross Safety
Services last week.
Another infant died OF suffoca-
ton in his bassinet. In a
breakdown of injuries, 80 falls
were listed, II burns. seven &C
cidental poisonings, three foreign
bodies, nine cuts and 10 miscel-
laneous.
A six-year- -old boy and a
three-year-old girl were bitten
by their pet rabbit and monkey
on the same day, and a young
mother suffered burns to both
hands while beating out a fire
on her six-year-old daughter.
Three adults were burned when
gas ovens exploded and man
received burns while lighting an
oil heater. An elderly woman
fractured her hip when she fell,
a young girl broke her wrist on
falling in a bathtub, and an
other adult fell down steps and
broke two ribs.
Accidental poisonings occur
red to children who ate and
drank unknown quantities Of
clothes bleach, sleeping pills,
gentian violet and furniture pol
Ssh.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Third Atomic Blast
Test Seen tuesday
By the Assoeicted Press

LAS VEGAS. Nev.. Feb. 90
Continuing bad-weather condi-
tions today postponed the third
and perhaps most potent blast
Of the 1855 atomic test series.
Tuesday is now believed the
earliest possible firing date.
The shot which some specu-
late may involve a new atomic
trigger for the hydrogen bomb
was originally scheduled to open
the series on February Is. Bad
weather has forced several post
ponements. The latest effort
was set for dawn today but
again the conditions were un-
favorable and it was called off
The Acc said it would not
be tried Sunday and the out
look Monday does not appear
good. A weather evaluation con-
ference will be held tomorrow,
however. There were winds,
clouds and a possibility of rain
here.
The shot is expected to pack
a wallop of close to SO kilotons.
or 2l2 times the power of the
nominal A-bomb. The Acc has
designated it a major effort"
of the Livermore, Calf, labora-
tory.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Food Fair 10 Open
New Store in April,
Five More 10 Follow

Six new Food Fair super mar
kets will be opened in the WASH
ington area this year, Bernard
A. Siegel, executive vice presi-
dent of the firm has announced.
First of the group will be a
store at Rockville pike and Hal
pine road in Rockville. Md. The
store is scheduled to open in
April.
A second new store will be
put into service in August at
Edmonston and Riverdale roads
in Riverdale, Md.
Both stores. of California
ranch style design. were planned
by Alfred NJ. Rinaudot & AS
sociates, architects of Bethesda.
Large parking areas and car
port type marques at package
pickup stations are included in
the plans.
A third store will be opened
in September in the OXon Run
shopping center, OXon Run and
TWenty-third parkWays. near
Colebrook and Hillcrest Heights,
Md. This store was designed by
Corning & Moore, Washington
architects.
Plans for three other stores
are nearing completion. Mr..
Siegel said.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Lady Munnings' Pekingese,
Figure at Society Events, Dies

/ London at a dinner in ancient
Guildhall.
II was told my honor. gave me
the right to feed. goats on the
Thames embankment. enter all
public buildings and hunt pole
cats in the precincts of st.
Pauls," the book said.
One of his most famous ex-
ploits was to attend the Carnival
Chelsea Arts Ball-dressed as a
bunch of grapes.
He loved turtle soup, dry sherry
(the best) and champagne. And
he tipped Lady Munnings on
racehorses by barking at his
fancy as she read out the list of
runners.
His death was announced by
Lady Munnings today.
MY beloved Black Knight died
on my lap in his sleep" she
said. He had had a weak heart
for a long time"
Lady Munnings said she will
have the body stuffed.
He will be returned to me-"
she said. lin a natural sleeping
position with his head on his
paws so that I can still have him
lying on a couch or on my bed
as he used to do"
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Daughter Buys Birthplace
OF Booker 7. Washington
By the Associated Press

ROCKY MOUNT, Va. Feb. %.
Booker T. Washington's daugh-
ter today paid $4,000 at auc-
ton for the 207-acre birthplace
of the Negro educator on which
a memorial had been planned.
Mrs. Portia Washington Pitt
man of Washington said the
money was contributed by friends
of DR.. S. j. Phillips, memorial
founder.
Two more tracts adjacent to
the birthplace tract were up for
auction today in an attempt to
satisfy the defunct memorials
indebtedness of $4,000.
The Rev. Posey Plybon, the
original owner of one tract, bid
in his west side tract for $500.
There was a 100000 deed of
trust on the remaining 297 acres,
but it was not sold.
Mrs. Pittman said future plans
for the memorial are vague but
we want to offer it to the
American people first"
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Honest Driver
Is TooHonest,
.HAppeors
Life in the u. S.
BY the Associated Pres,

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 90
After 18 months, Police Officer
Ed Myers is still looking for an
honest motorlSt.
1t was 18 months ago when
Mr.. Myers returned to his parked
car ana found a note on the
steering wheel which said: Here
is SIS for the dent put in your
fender"
1t was signed "A Reckless
Driver"
Mr.. Myers has even advertised
in search of the driver.
You see. he explains, the dent
was already there.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Japan Votes Today
On Role in Cold War
Rv tie Associuted Press

TOKYO, Sunday Feb. 81
Japan's millions vote today in
the climax to a great national
debate over rearmament and
the country's role in the cold
war.
Conservative Prime Minister
Ichiro Hatoyama was favored to
lead his Democratic Party to a
plurality victory in the general
election for a new 467-member
lower house of the Diet. The
lower house makes the laws and
chooses the premier.
At least 70 per cent of 235
million men and 255 million
women who registered were eX-
pected to vote.
Has Critical Impact.
The election Will influence
Japan's drift toward broader
trade and diplomatic relations
with Russia and Red China. It
could affect Japan's ties with
the United States. especially on
military cooperation.
Hatoyama. u, has emerged as
Japan's most popular figure
after an American-style cam
paign of stumping and televi-
sion appearances, unprecedented
in this country.
He has portrayed a reborn,
strong Japan as peaceful medi-
ator between America and Rus
sia, friendly to both. He recently
took the lead in pushing prelim-
mary Japan Russia World War
II peace talks.
False Hopes" Charged.
His chief rival is a Conserva-
tive former deputy prime minis
ter, Taketora Ogata. head Of the
| Liberal Party. Ogata accused
Hatoyama of Turing voters with
false hopes of lush trade with
Red China and Russia.
Other major parties are the
Left and Right Wing Socialists
The Communists were expected
at most to land four seats with
their SO candidates. They had
one in the old Diet.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Fresh Blood Supplied
By Red Cross Helps
EpiIeptic 10 Live

An epileptic woman whose
blood contained 2l2 times as
much phenobarbitol as George
town University doctors could
remember seeing In a patient. is
living today because of prompt
use of fresh blood supplies and
the artificial kidney.
The Red Cross reported the
woman spent II hours with her
blood being circulated through
the machine, which was primed
with seven pints of fresh blood
donated at the Red Cross center,
2025 E street NV.
The 28-year-old woman is still
in critical condition. the Red