davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Miss Benson
Married to
Dr.. Walker

Continued From Page H.
white orchid. encircled with
white stephanotis. feathered
carnations and white net
maline.
The bride was q former stu
dent Of the University Of Utah
in Salt Lake. and the Brigham
Young University at Provo.
Utah. where she majored in
home economies education. and
minored in music. She at
tended the University Of Utah
her freshman year and was
voted Freshman Class Vice
President and Publications
Queen. At the end Of her
freshman year she continued
her college work at the Brig
ham Young University. She
was voted the 1854 Homecon-
ing Queen and "Friendliest
Girl on Campus" She is q
member of Gamma Phi Omi-
cron, national home econom-
les scholastic honorary fra
ternity. and is a member OF
White Key, a national senior
scholastic honorary fraternity.
Mrs. Walker. a noted sopra-
no, has done solo work in many
opera leads and musicals. She
soloed with various Brigham
Young University touring
groups throughout the United
States and Canada and has
appeared on television in Salt
Lake and in this city. She has
been active in positions Of
leadership in the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints. and served recently as
President of the Young Won1-
ems Mutual Improvement AS
ISOLATION on the campus at
the University.
DR.. Walker, an outstanding
Canadian surgeon. obtained
his B.A. degree at the Brigham
Young University. and his
MD.M.C. at McGiil University
In Montreal. Canada. He.
studied surgery at McGill's
Hospitals and also at Massa-
chusetts General Hospital in
Boston. DR.. Walker obtained
his fellowship in the Royal
College of Surgeons of Can
ada in 1853 and the following
year was awarded McGills di-
ploma in surgery.
In addition to his scholastic
achievements. he served as
President of the branch of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints, while at
tending medical school in
Montreal. He has filled two
missions for the church in the
Western Canadian and Cana
dian Missions where he was a
District President, and is now
active in positions of leader
ship in the Church.
After q wedding trip to Yell
lowstone and Glacier National
Parks and Waterton Lakes. the
couple will make their home in
Calgary, where the bridegroom
Is q practicing physician and
surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
SPORTSWEAR.

A Prs. Cotton Shorts, solids, stripes,
"Boy' style. misses sizes wosh- 2o8 TO
obe, assorted coIors, 1o-l6----- 1913 1873
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
TELEVISION

F1UUF SuWVPIeSf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Orig. NOW
1855 Fomous- Moke 7" TobIe Model
TV. Blond $7o8l Revert IS lll.ss
1855 Fomous-Moke d" De Luxe
Console TV. Mahogany finish, 81 5000 1883
1855 Fomous-Moke p" De Luxe
Console TV. Lined oak, *7l32 33o.e5 1889
1855 Fomous-Moke Il" De Luxe
Console TV. Mahogany finish. 1892 35ee5 1899
1855 Fomous-Mo<e II" FuII-Door
Console TN. Mob oeony finish,
1923 -------.---- 1895 1899
1855 Fonnous Make Combination
with 81" TV 3-speed automatic
changer stondord broadcast rodo.
Lined ook. 1922 ------- $500 5000
1855 Fomous- Make u Tobe Model
Tv with speakers, 1896 - 2le.e5 1899
! 1854 Fonous- Make IT" Console TV.
Mahogany veneered cobinet with full
length doors -- 5000 1889
LGnsburghs-TV AND MAJOR APPLIANCES
41S Seventh st. or through ArchWdy, Main Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
JUNIOR DRESSES

20 Junior Miss Dresses, spring and
summer styles, royon, assorted 1923 to
eolors; sizes to IS in the group 1898 7.c
Lansburghs-JUNTOR MISS DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
INFANTS WEAR
Tots and ToddIer's Wear

Orig NOW
81 Cobono Suits cotton pIisse, rs loe 100
Al Tot Girls Psse Shorts, broken
sizes 3-ex ------------..----- l.ee 74e
IT Tot Girls Plisse Pedol Pushers,
broken sizes to 1900 w $50 100
IS Tot Girls White Pisse BIouses,
broken sizes to 6x ----- loo B9e
10 Jumper Dresses or Suits, cottons,
white pique with dark trim, broken
sizes 3 to Ok observation-disclosures 800 100
IS Tot Boys lone-seeved Shirts,
broken sizes to Ok -------- l.oo soc
8 Tot Boys Corduroy Vests, broken
sizes 3-6x . Ioe soc
5 Solid or Print PIisse Popover
Bouses, broken sizes for girls,
to tx -------- 100 Use
Orion and Wool or Royon Flannel
Spring Suits for girls, broken sizes 500 TO
3-ox 1926 s.ss
70 White Suits for boys, cotton with
short pants, sizes 4-7---- 500 3ss
70 loddlers Coot Sets, spring woods, 1880
sizes IA observation-disclosures 1898 500
10 Boys Wool and Royon Suits, lo.e8to
broken sizes 81 l4os 79s
4 LanSburghS-TOTS AND TODDLERS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
HOUS EWARES

9 Aluminium Window Pointer Boxes,
engraved aluminium with block
netoI stond --------- e95 $50
u Enoroyed Aluminium Plant Boxes
with black meto stand .-----~-- $50 1879
6 Pionter Sets, 3 aluminium pots with
black metal stand 3oS z49
5 Greet Stote l6" Feather Weight
Movers metal handle - 26.o5 zl.95
II Twin Ironing Pod Covers, reversible l.e8 sSe
| 6roy Plastic Top Bose Cabinet, A.
bin type connster - 1895 1899
3 Combination Utility Cobinets and
Tobles with electric outlet 1895 2l.99
7 Fonous Evons Metal Wordrobes
and Utility Cabinets .------ 1895 1895
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
ART NEEDLEWORk
RUGS

7 24x54" Discontinued Patterns
BroodIoom Rugs, Viscose royon and
wool. Assorted colors ----
z 6x9' Reversible PIoid Fibre Rugs.
Beige or maroon
4 6xo' Reversible Wool and Fibre
DeItox Rugs. Assorted eoIors. Dis
continued potterns
| 8xlO' Reversible Summer Fibre
Rug. Green
| oxl2 z Reversible Summer Fibre Rug.
Burgundy
| Skis Reversible Summer Fibre
Rug. Green
3 So. Ids. lnIoid Linoleum Remnants.
Assorted patterns and coiors. So. yd.
! |2x7' Plush Pile Viseose Royon
BroodIoom Rug. Green
! 9xl0' Carved Wool Wilton Brood
loom Rug. As is. Beige ---
! 9'e"x6'l0" Wilton Textured Brood
loom Rug, green --
! lrree. $3.50" Carved Wool Wilton
Broodloom Rug, green
| 9'x4'l0" Coved BroodIoom Rug,
wool and royon, beige ---
Lansburgh's-RUGS-Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
CURTAINS, DRAPERIEs

Orig NOW
z Provincial Grey Background Print
Hollywood Bed Covers---- 1923 500
s Provincial Print or Cushion
Studio Covers. Grey or brown back 1886
ground. Set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1928 500
10 Traditional Floral, Scenic Print or
Modern Effect, z or Cushion 1895
Studio Covers Vorious coIors 1923 800
IS Provincial Print Washable Bed
spreods Single or double Various
coIors n--- 1913 4.se
Matching Ter Curtains. 36" long 2e8 l.se
2o Matching Volonces - LAG Soc
9 Matching Pillow Shoms. Eoch- 2o8 l.e9
a Matching Vanity Skirts 1913 800
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
JUNIOR RAINcoATs

IS Plastic Roincoots, white or fog aroy,
small, medium, large. Set includes
coat, hat, belt and corryine Bog s.
Lonsburghs-JUNIOR MISS COATS-Set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Reductions on Boys Stacks

Orig. NOW
70 Jr Boys Spring Sloeks, royon and
wool checks, royon and ooetote $3.50
cords Sizes 6 to l2--- $50 44e
80 Prep Boys Dress SIocks of royon ond
ocetote cords with self belts, also 1896
royon and wool checks; 26 to 81 8,ee 5.ss
IS Prep Boys Toored Stacks of
checked wool or ploids Also wool 1895
and docron broken sizes, 2o to 81 1898 1873
Lansburghs-BoYS SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
u Hondkerchefs; all linens or i'm soc TO 3 fer
ported cottons ------------ $50 100
81 Men s. Lightweight Shorts, boxer or
orpper styles, white, Sonfouzed.
Broken sizes -.------------ $50 sss
Ash Troys in novelty designs with
separate gloss troys Z95 100
76 Mems Belts of famous moke. Right
from stock genuine leother elastic 2.50G
stretch, All with buckles ottoched $50 l.29
LdnSburqhS-MEN'S FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
cORS ETS

OTIg. NOW
s Garter Belts, sheer nylon size 30 800 l59
Junior 0rdles, panty eirdes, bro 395 to
ken sizes --.------- $50 2.2s
10 GirdIes and Ponty GirdIes cotton, 500 to
nylon and power net broken sizes 6.95 299
IS GirdIes and Pony GirdIes eIostc,
cotton. royon ond nyton blue and 1850
white, broken sizes ..-- 1895 4.99
Famous Name Ponty Grdles, s. [. 1850 500
Famous Name 6irdles white nyIon,
eostc woist band, broken sizes $500 Ss6
so Bros. short line style, nyIon, royon
and cotton, nyon lace and elastic 2.00to
sizes 81 to SO -.-~------ 500 lbs
40 Long Line Bros, on, elastic,
royon and cotton in the group;
broken sizes ----,.--~-.- 398 2ss
Lansburqhs-CORSET SHOP-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
! an: more :ysS3E! ,
GLOVES

SGOvES
- Prs. Double Woven Cotton Shortie
Gloves, white, navy, postels, slight
Iy soied, broken sizes ----.
10 Prs. Double Woven Cotton Shortie
Length Gloves, white. pink, broken
sizes ---- -
J6 Prs. Double Woven 6-Button-
Length Cotton Gloves, oquo, navy,
broken sizes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
IS Orig. 1905
HOOVER UPRIGHT
VACUUM CLEANERS
49,

In Brend-New Faetory-Paeked Cartons
Trple-oction cleaning, throw dirt bog,
automatic nozzle adjustment, dirt-finder lamp.
GnSburgh'S-HOUSEWARE Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-08
sy he As.eeia.sa Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. s.-ritch-
er Bob Feller pondering over
contracting for his nth season
with the Cleveland Indians, said
today be doesn't feel . day
older than 10 years ago.
But. he added jolzinsly. z
don't expect to be paid as much
Is 10 years ago.
Feller. who was So last No
vember 8. says he doesn't "ses
why I can't win & few games
next year, the way things stack
up and he thinks he may be
good for s'two or three more
years.
AS In the past, the figures on
the contract being mulled over
by Feiler are seeret. It's q safe
guess they add up to around
half Of what he earned when
he was 9 hre- -balling first Ia
the basebali's top pay bracket.
It has been estimated, never
confirmed. that Feller's peal
salary was around $50. 900.
With q 1873 record In 10 games
for the American League pen-
nant winners last year. Feller
had little reason to fear q cut.
His 1858 record was 1877, and
the guess on his last years wages
was $35. 900.
Last year ! was a little lucky
the year before q little un-
lucky" !" Feller said. ut all av-
erages out"
Hank Greenberg. Cleveland
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Basketball
tcontinued FROM Pare A-i2)

annual date In the big arena, but
It won't be like che old days.
NYU no longer Is q power and
the Irish show q mediocre 5-4
record.
The Big Ten win show q ma
tionaily televised game when
Wisconsin meets Michigan State
at East Lansing. Mich. This is
scheduled for 3 pm. and will
be carried by CHS. Indiana.
still hoping 10 pull itself TO a
third straight title, goes against
Illinois. while Ohio State sends
Robin Freeman, the Nations
leading scorer with 34.6 points
per game. against Michigan.
In the Ivy League. AL eyes
are on Dartmouth. q club which
probably has surprised itself by,
going undefeated IN eight games.
Coach Al Julian win use four
sophomores against Cornell. un-
beaten In three leaghe games.
Penn. the league favorite. plays
Princeton.
Missouri. the heir apparent 10
the Big Seven throne. Is host
to Nebraska in the top game,
while In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference. surprising Maryland
battles Clemson. In the South
west Conference. It's Arkansas
ct Texas A. a M. Rice ct South
ern Methodist and Texas at
Baylor. IN the Missouri valley.
Wichita plays Houston, while
Detroit battles Cklahoma A. &M.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Lions Hope to Hang Drubbing
On New Haven Here Tonight

men, went into a skid from first
place to fourth and now. Warecki
hopes. is on their way back.
Fern LaPointe, it appears, is
the key man in Washington's
attack. A versatile center. La
Pointe returned to action Thurs
day after a layoff of two weeks
with an ankle injury and the
difference was noted almost inn
1mediately as the Lions spurted
for q 5-goal first period. La
Pointe was instrumental In the
rally.
The Lions, now in q tie for
third place with Baltimore, can
creep within a half game of the
second-place Blades with a vic
tory tonight. A victory also
would give the Lions an even
break with New Haven In nine
games One game was tied.
Meanwhile. Manager Jack
Riley has announced the release
Of Jack Linduuist, youthful CEN
ter. Riley said. however. that
no more squad reductions will
be made prior to the return Of
Center Marlowe Mcdonald, who
is being treated for torn liga-
ments In his right shoulder.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
|FeIIer Visions 2 or 3 Years =
More of Effective Pitching

/ general manager, agrees Feller
Is.will have two or three more
good years. because he Is @dif-
Eferent from other players in the
sense that he wants to continue. /"
when your heart is in it. you
manage to keep going. Green
berg explained. so many play-
lers think about quitting when
Ethey get to be 81 or IS. They
lose their enthusiasm when they
begin to feel that way, and
brother, it shows on the field,
Feller always viii give 100 per
cent effort"
Feller goes into the 1855 sea-
son with a lifetime record Of
262 won and 154 lost. Only II
other major league pitchers in
this century have won more than
Is260 games. and Feller may be
able to pass four of them in the
looming season Burleigh Grimes
| 270; Eppa Rixey, 266: Charles
{Redl Rufing. 273. and Gus
Weyhin, 265.
His ambition to add q World
Series victory to his illustriouf
record book is still with Feiler,
and he thinks the Indians .'have
a good chance to win the pen-
nant" again in the coming sea-
son.
After he signs his contract
next week, Feller plans TO &c
Ito Eagle River. Wis, for skating
and skiing. then spend 10 days
lin Florida before reporting tc
training camp at Tuscon. Ariz.
March l..
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Frank Leahy Undergoes
Exhaustive x-Ray TESTS
ey Ia Assoeiutsd Pssss

CHICAGO. Jan. 3. ~ Frank
Leahy, former Notre Dame foot
ball coach. who entered q hos
pital here Thursday for d check
up. is undergoing an exhaustive
series Of x-rays TO determine the
cause Of stomach pains. Leahy
suspects an ulcer. or recurrence
OF the pancreatitis attack In 1858
that LED to his coaching retire
ment d year ago In favor Of
young Terry Brennan.
AS q representative Of a steel
alloy firm. Leahy said he did
more travelling tn the last year
than in any year he coached. but
put on 10 pounds. He weighs 1876.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
MindszeniY Described
As Living Martyr
~ n. Assoeio,sd Press

FORT KNOX. KY. Jan. B.
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty. pri-
mate Of Hungary sentenced six
years ago by the Communists 70
life Imprisonment. was described
last night as q Giving martyr"
whose raliying cause for anti
communism will not cease with
his death.
Or. Shane MacCarthy. one Of
Washington's outstanding ex-
perts on communistic philosophy.
said Cardinal Mindszenty has
stimulated the cause against
communism and he shall stimu-
late Hungary which sorely de-
serves to be . sovereign state In
q civilized world
And, Or. MacCarthy, now af-
flliated with Georgetown Uni-
yersity. told the Fort Knox
Woman's Club he anticipated the
freedom Of the 62-year-oid
Mindszenty.
The speaker said: They tthe
Communists) do not want the
death stain on their hands. He
Is q sick man. broken in mind
and body"
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Baltimore Invites
Air Force to Play.
Grid Games There
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-The
Air Force Academy has been
invited to select Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium for its foo
ball games with Navy. Army
and other Eastern teams.
In q letter to Gen. Hubert r.
Harman, Air Force Academy
cornmandant, Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro wrote:
Our stadium is the most
modern in the United States,
construction having been COM
pieted in 1854. It seats 1000
for football and can accommo-
date 1000 parked automobiles.
We have experienced extremely
successful relations with United
States Nayl Academy In con-
ducting their football games here
for over 80 years.
A report Thursday listed Bal
timore, along with Philadelphia
and Chicago. as q possible site
OF Air Force Academy football
games.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
By Dick sIoy

* E < + q 4
Dan O'Leary. q senior at Car
roll High who never played
basketball for his school before
this year and whose program"
height Of 6-foot-3 seems a mite
short. has Priory's team talking
to itself.
Mainly because Of O'Leary's
long failing arms. which seem
about as diffcult to get a basket
bali by as the whirling blades of
q propeller. Priory scored only
four goals last night In losing,
1929, to Carroll In the nightcap
Of the opening Catholic League
double header at Carroll.
In the first game st. Johns
defeated DeMatha, 57-46, BY
withstanding the Stays furious
second half rally.
OTeary Has Poise.
Bob Dwyer. the Carroll coach,
almost passed up OIeary this
year Il figured he was q senior
and how much time 1t would
take to prepare him. But we
needed height SO ! worked with
him and you can see how he's
come along. What ] like about
him is that he doesn't get
nervous"
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Redskins ,RidicuIe Rumor
or Shift 10 Montreal

Dick Mccain. general man
ager Of the Redskins. today
termed a rumor that the Wash
inston football team would be
shifted to Montreal Is ''ridicu-
lous. and added. 1T win never
happen. !" A \
The Ottawa citizen said
yesterday that Lew Hayman.
former managing director Of the
Montreal Alouettes, may bring
an American pro football club
to Montreal. The story said.
strictly guessing. that the
team might be either the Chi
cago Cardinals Or the Redskins.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
touchdown
lContinued From Page A-12.

NESAAssAAtASA 1ASAAA 0BO &A1AAst
Rams, adjpdsed the best pro
player. Nv.
Ralph Gnglielini. Notre Danes
crack quarterback, will receive
the Walter Camp Memorial tro-
phy as the Nations outstand-
ing college back. 1t win be pre-
seiited BY Brennan, hissccach.
II he clicks on, plane con-
nections, Max Boydston of Okla
hona viii ahA present to be l1onL
ored as the fUi5 college Iineman.
Boydston win play IN the Senior
Bowl game at Mobile today and,
II all goes well, will board ID
plane Immediately fater the CON-
test. viii be met at National
Airport by q police escort and
viii be whisked to the Statler in
time to receive the Knute Rockne
Memorial trophy from his coach,
Wilkinson.
Beagle TO Get Award.
Ron Beagle. Nayy's All-Amer-
lean end. win be feted as the
best Washington area college
player and win receive his award
from his coach, Erdelats.
Ohio State was voted the Ma
tons best college football team
and Coach Hayes win get that
award from Bob Considine, syn
dicated coiumnist who got his
start here.
Tommy o'Connell, Boiling
Field quarterback. win get q
trophy citing him as the best
service player from Gen. Stoytt
Ross and Bob Decker. Car Credit
halfhack. win receive an award
from Nal. Robert ". Murray.
superintendent Of police, as the
areas top sandlot player.
Dan nroze, Anacostia halfback
voted the best public high player,
win Get his trophy from Tatuna.
Jim Heaiy. st. Johns guard,
who was selected asf the top
prep school player, viii be
awarded his trophy BY Associate
Justice Tom Clark Of the SUI
prerne Court.
Evening star., 1955-01-08

The Lions, their confidence
renewed by recent developments,
will go out with, all intentions
Of trouncing New Haven iin..
mercifully in an Eastern Hockey
League match at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
That there is no sympathetic
attachment between the two
clubs has been clearly demon
strated in previous meetings.
some of which have been marked
by King sized brawls.
Moreover, the Lions are look
ing for the most revenge pos
sible. Losses by such scores as
ia, and as stil rankle, and a
6-1 victory Thursday night at
Uline has made the Lions hun
cry for more Of the same.
Player-coach Stan Warecki Is
thinking Of that victory over
the Blades as a turning point in
the Lions fortunes. The team,
crippled with injuries to key
Evening star., 1955-01-08

A 71-year-old dock hand at the
District wharves told police he
was yoked and robbed of $1,000
his life savings-in his own
home late last night.
william e. Phillips, colored.
Of 500 Clarks court S.W., told
police that two colored youths
knocked on his door shortly be-
fore midnight and asked for his
son-in-laW who was not home.
They entered to wait and when
Mr.. Phillips turned around they
grabbed him and took two bill-
folds from his pockets. he re-
lated. They contained the 81, 800
in $40 and $40 bills. he added.
His assailants were described as
10 to 20 years old.
In another robbery two men
beat and robbed Grover Cleve-
Evening star., 1955-01-08
George y. WheeIerII
Named BY RcA as
Staff Vice President

George Y. Wheeler II has been
elected q stan vice president Of
Radio Corporation Of America
assigned to the Washington
operations Of RCA.
The 3T-year-old executive, who
was born Ii Washington and has
worked Ia the local WRC-NBC
Offices Of RCA almost uninter-
ruptedly since 1887. win handle
general stan assignments related
to the business Of the parent
firm. He viii be serving on the
staffs Of RCA President Frank
Folsom and Of RCA Board Chair
man David Sarncff, who an-
nounced Mr.. Wheeler,s election
yesterday.
Began as Page Boy.
Mr.. wheeler, VINO lives Ut 25l0
Foxhall road NV. went t6 work
for RCA as d page boy at WRC.
A year later, IN 1888. he was
promoted to the WRC-NHC pro-
gram department where he
served as an announcer. per-
former. script writer. producer
and program manager.
In 1914 he became an NBC
war correspondent and reported
from the scene Of the Normandy
invasion.
On his return to the United
States q year later he was ap.
pointed assistant general man.
ager of NBC here, a post he held
for four years.
Graduate Of Princeton.
Since is4e Mr.. Wheeler ha.
been assistant NBC vice presi.
dent here.
Mr.. Wheeler is a graduate ol
Princeton and studied at Ma.
tional University Law Schoo'
from 1851 to 1854.
He is on the Board Of Gov.
ernors Of the Metropolitan Clul
Of Washington. the Board d
Trustees Of Columbia Hospita
and president Of the Foxhal
Road Association. q citizens
group.
He Is married to the former
Jane Eustis Of New Orleans. Ths
couple has three children
George, jr.. Is: Jed, 5. ant
Jane. 2.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Policeman Is Fined $3.50
And Restored 10 Duty

A police trial board fined q
9Th precinct patrolman $3.50 yes
terday for being drunk at his
post and then restored him tc
duty.
He Is Pvt. Otis Chapman, ~
with II years service on the
force. According to testimony,
he was found asleep while on
guard in the prisoners detention
room at District General Hos
pital on Christmas Day by 1t
Wayland w. Whittimore.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Woman Embez1Ier
Loses Plea ior Parole
~ fhs Assceisssd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. s.-Federal
authorities said yesterday Mrs.
Naomi Hartman Ringrose. con-
victed Of embezzling $S95. .ls5
from a credit union. has been
turned down for parole and faces
at least two more years In prison.
Mrs. Ringrose, former book
keeper for q credit union formed
by employees Of the Social Secu-
rity Administration In Baltimore.
was sentenced to five years and
fined on May l. 1858.
She win be eligible for release
January S. 1857. If she accumt-
lates good behavior time at the
Federal prison for women at
Anderson, w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Catholic U. Motmen
Beuten by Towson

Catholic University's wrestling
debut was spoiled yesterday as
the Cardinals bowed to Towson
Teachers College. 23-l5. at the
Gu gym. It was the third
straight victory for Towson!
Summaries:
121-pound - Don Hughes, Towson
pinned George Rieber, $3.50:
132-pound - ztgEy white. Catholic
pinned Don Ellis, $40.
Greg Reinhard, Catholic
pinned Jim Glass, 7:06.
pinned steve Rohr, $50.
f56-pound = Bob Webster. Towson
decisioned Tony Buttimey, 3.i.
105-pound - Joe GuthoEkn. Towson,
pinned Ted Ieiardi, 4 AS.
IN pound - Dennis Psoras. Tovson,
pinned Jim Becker, 1:27.
Heavyweight ~ Dick Glenn. Towson
pinned Don castell. $40.