davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Gufstreom Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse,, $4,000: claim
S Sosl. PaF 1sm'.n frhon $40 seS az
P PDian war ,S" ta.sosf, $50 s ..1S
Dawes peliaht Cock Hq Fisht. Bins Sing M Aiee
Her Belle; Exaggerated. Sparkling stone
SECOND. RACE = Purse, $500:
Heron Lake Ramia, $3.50 1870 1890
Iinkler tSmith) $50
B. Prompt, Bobtail Willie. Mike o'Her-
ron. Man Bar. Old Booty Get Lost.
Tarsan. Fast Buck, Marshaweista. Time.
l:l7ts.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s2I0.1O.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
'n,g; a iHs,d|ids Il. m,ies ,,o so
French Ission ,tcter, "'' ai i.sS s s.sS
Mighty Wish Cook, $40
s,psratf f., Go Tws ~ Rem lg
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; allow
Countess AAita tPhelpsl $50 $50
Cash Sale fMOreno) go
Colleoni Joan E. L., Nuns the Word,
Chris Cross HI Jet. Our Country Time.
I:l7+s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: claim
ing; 4.year-olds and up; furlones.
ssa%.ls ~ Ke'e Cook. 1880 ls ssS s ssS
CimmerOna IL. Cook) 800
Velvet War Phar Little Jonesy, Stoney
Creek. Happy Carrier, Boston Reward.
Sixth RAcE-The Dinner Key Handi.
cap. $4,000: 3-year-olds and up;
Roman strige tA,ms' 41.lo 1I..oo $50 g.
Hickory Hill HILARIOUS. Hyphasis, H
thus. Time. l:16as.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Fort Lauder
dale Handicap; Purse $1,000; 3year-
T%o Flied f 'isaiiawin ''ei 1000 500 600
Bad Conduct tGriffiths) l.IO
st Freede9 Farley Blue caeiT Able
Time. 1875.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse So 500; claim
ClamGr tZakoOrt 40 4.30 $50
Air Ont phelps 100 SEQ
Colonel Jay tAdams) $50
Circline. David G.. Silver Rab, Swizzle.
Most Charming. Correo Philochry. Time.
1:42as.
NINTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
r M; t kSss ;pers and W. miles an
County Defense tW'amsl 1929 go
Roz's Star tRotzD $50
Put Out, Smooth Palm, Ace Captain,
Flying Away. Deluge. Antigua. Twilight
song. Moondog Time. 1:44ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

AND BOSTON DoGE STILL HASN'T LosTNw Doge the
Stables Sailor in the 600 Free Handicap Yesterday at Jamaica
Guern who two the regular another colt with winning
wn--AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, SO. 500: claim
ing; ,}-year-oldS; | mile and 70 yards
ClamGr tZakoOrl 40 43N $50
Air Ont tPhc'psA 100 $50
Colonel Jay tAdams) $50
Circline. David G.. Silver Rab, Swizzle,
Most Charming. Correo Philochry. Time.
l:422s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

NINTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
.ng: !-year-olds and up: Lib miles.
Echo Rock tPermsne) 1890 $50 400
Roz's Star tRotzD $3.50
Put out, Smooth Palm, Ace Captain,
Flying Away Deluge. Antigua. Twilight
Snng. MnnndnR Time .44AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
CHARTS OF RACES AT BOWIE
,Lops 1lpnt, 1855. py 1r1anvIe

- tIopsllsht. 1850. by triangle Publications, nc9
9-,OUu 4-Se
1ilHts
Sooa ulIvlng. MIS- M Gud0nes
b. III, D. o. maTAet Wse-Darkling 4ralntr e. I'd. CaRac.
yaldess1 o.a SoUb sat- $40. Time. I.4Sls Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allowance
nn; furongs Post 346 Oft at once start GOOD dy
Oblivion; Trainer, r. B. Archer valuesSa 900. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

,ovER OFF S1e SO, SO so THE SPANIEL $500
Hande-S214 ,656 Total handle-S1 6so175. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; & furlongs.
Noble Partner tTho'n) $40 SEQ aga
DOrag0r tSmithl $50 500
Ppium War tZakoer) NJ 1I0
Vicente B. NJ, Adrian, Blue Maid
Dawes Delight. Cock Fight. Bingo Alice
Her Belle. Exaggerated. Sparkling Stone
Time. 1:12as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

SEVENTH RACE-The Fort Lauder
olds and up; Lis miles
Two Fisted tBaldwfn> 1900 $50 600
st. Vincent tAdamsD $50 $3.50
Bad Conduct tGriffiths) l.1O
Freedom Farley. Blue Choir, Able
Sting. Scimitar, I Cue, Rosemary B.
Time. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
DAILY DOUBLE PAID seIO.1O.

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
Ing; .3-year-olds; lie miles.
Nira1 tHeadley) 1i.90 7.8O AGO
French Legion tC'ter) 24.3O $40
Mighty Wish Cook, $40
Triplerate. Conversant. Remhoh,
Adearishe. Fun for Two. Time, 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
aW. zokoor entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-puse 500; syeer-ods; eIoimns ls miles.

xApprenties allowance cioimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

:. Two-dollar mutuels paidANoTHxR WORLD $780, S3.4t
81 40 ALGASIR. SD. 60, $780, SENGA So 80.
Handle-S216 .T52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900; allow
ances. Swear olds: 6l2 furlongs
Gay darwin fRotZl Ii.I0 $50 $40
Countess Anita tPhelpsI 1.SO $50
Cash Sale fMOreno} so
coleon o mase or'd Nuns SOY tbe s Wofd
Chris Cross. HI Jet, Our Country Time.
l.11&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

O Voeelmon-HUnf entry.
b Caldwell -Shovse entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Jamaica Results
BY the Associated Press

DIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Very Ultra tAtkinson) 7.1O $50 SEQ
Great Arturo tG0rman, 1880 1100
Winsome Widow. Pet Bird, No Re-
leease, Overheard, Battle Oath, a Hidi-
Ann. Ring Side, Huahine. Marks En-
CINE. Zelda Fay, Short Skirts Time.
lI42s
Renick- Doughertv entry. Field.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up. 9 furlongs.
Superupper fMik'nenl $50 leo $50
Dusty Drive tAtkinson) $50 go
Nest &c Pas Wester) $50
Bold Imp, Seebit. Main Speaker,
Elrose, Piauanette, Whisky Sour Putney
Kitty Lishtner. Time, 1.123s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Il dollar paid-IN THE MARKET 30
892U hEN GESSA, $1,000 Sl0SU LOVELY EADIE. o1y4O
y. Handle-S9S14S
SECOND RACE-Purse 81, claiming: 4-year-
up turlonss Post 2Qs off at once start good easily
Ballad Trainer. VaIuesSi 1926 $780, $3.50. SI25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing, 4-year- olds and up: 8 furlones.
isetr0uve tRotzl 1880 $50 $50
Amawalk w Cook 1919 $50
Cimmerona IL. Cook) 800
Velvet War Phar. Little Jonesy, Stoney
Creek, Happy Carrier, Boston Reward.
Time, 1:112s.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Byrnes Urges q Halt
To Attacks on Diplomats

their service. the result could be
national disaster"
According to Mr.. Byrnes. who
attended the Yalta Conference as
Director Of War Mobilization.
Hiss conferred there each day
with Secretary of State Stet-
Itinius and Harry Hopkins. advis-
Ier to President Roosevelt.
"I do not know the extent Of
his lHiss) influence upon them. !"
Mr.. Byrnes writes.
''But / think 1t is only fair to
SAY that the mistakes Of Yalta,
revealed with all the benefit Of
|hindsight. were made on issues
and on considerations in which
|Mr. Hiss could hardly have been
la decisive or dominant factor =
Mr.. Byrnes says that. as Sec
|retary of State. he received an
|FBI report containing allegations
Hiss had been q Communist. He
questioned Hiss, who denied It,
Evening star., 1955-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. q R.-
James r. Byrnes. former secre-
tary OF state. says the time has
come to halt political attacks on
the Nations diplomats.
The Alger Hiss case. he says
served as q springboard for yr.
fortunate and unfair criticism
Of the entire State Department
Describing career members ol
the Foreign Service as "olr flrsl
line Of defense In peacetime. Mr.
Byrnes writes in Golfers maya.
kline:
THE time has come to stoE
ehooting our sentries.
1.-THE men and women Of oul
diplomatic establishment con
tinue to be the objects Of politi'
cal attacks, Of ridicule, negleci
and mismanagement. II publi'
confidence is not reinvested II
the quality and dedication d
Evening star., 1955-10-27

land. without batting an eye
said he never heard Of Whit
taker Chambers. his chief &C.
cuser. Mr.. Byrnes says.
The former Secretary adds
that lacked proof to oust Hiss
but later. when Hiss was offered
q position outside the Governs
ment, let It be known to His;
that his resignation would b
accepted Immediately. It was.
"A few years later when hi
tHiss) was convicted Of swear.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

Ieis ,. sAyre. jr, grandson Of the
late President.
II is planned that Mr.. Wilson's
body VIII be moved from It's
resting place In another part
lof the Cathedral to the main
section on November II, 1856. at
the time the memorial Il
completed.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
British Exports Drop;
West Germcny's S Rise

LONDoN-Between October.
1854. and March. 1855. Britain's
share Of world manufactured ex-
ports fell from II per cent to
10 per cent and West Germany,s
Evening star., 1955-10-27
First Stone to Be Laid
For Wilson Memorial

The fifst stone Of Q memorial
to woodrow Wilson. to be placed
in the main section Of WASH
Iington Cathedral, win be set in
place at 9:l5 tomorrow at cere-
monies conducted by Dean Fran
Evening star., 1955-10-27

ing falsely that he did not know
mr.. Chambers. ] concluded from
the press reports that the jury
was absolutely right"
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Western Auto
Has the Guns!
pe,,orolixed c,edit Term,

Pessonelixed Credit Terms
STEVENS ~ Model No. IS
l-shot, wGinut finish. sofety
lock- 4G2020 1885
MARLIN 3o-3o col, 7-Shot
Corbine; 20" bonel, No. 336.
4G2553 68.95
MOsSBERG, 2-ynuoe, bolt oc-
fion; repeating with C-Lect
choke, No. lo5. 4G3660, 32.sS
WINCHESTER, 3o@ I2-oouoe,
sinole-borrel, full choke. No.
81, 4G264 ------1-:. =. z3,5s
MossDERc, i6-oouce, bolt ne-
tion respecting, with C-Leet
choke. No. 100. 4G367o, al.sS
Evening star., 1955-10-27

share lA per centof per Of
TO 1873. Eio00OOO0o (s2sO miIion) in
In present conditions the loss British exports
Evening star., 1955-10-27

SHOTGUN SHELLS. Revelation
brondl Power, speed, reoch and
perfect pottens. All oouoes,
rolled, crinp! Sc M0k
loIl-,2oi. Box rs,
" %. No. s
Al seusss, sizes
Evening star., 1955-11-10
.Laborife Drops
.PhiIbyCharge

LONDON, Nov. 10 R.-A
Laborite member of Parliament
today withdrew his accusation
that Harold Philhy, former
British diplomat, was the third
man" who tipped of spies Guy
Burgess and Donald Maclean
that they were under investiga-
ition.
1t. Col. Marcus Upton told
the House OF Commons that after
further study he was satisfied
Mr.. Philby was not the person
who warned Burgess or Maelean
|or engaged In dubious third mas,
activities
col. Upton had made the ac-
|cusation in a question In the
House on October IS.
Mr.. Philby challenged Col
lLipton to make the charge out
side parliament where it could
lbe met legally on grounds Of Libel
or SANDER.
He. said the accusation was
based on comment and gossip, !
Evening star., 1955-11-10
HERE is ROUTE
CAR
WILL FOLLOW

This is the route President
Eisenhower's car will take
after it enters the District
via Arlington Memorial
Bridge tomorrow afternoon:
Around the Lincoln Memo
rial to Twenty-third street
and north to Constitution
avenue. East on Constitu-
ton avenue to the south en-
trance of the Ellipse between
the washington Monument
and the White House. East
ward around the EllipSe
driveway into East Executive
avenue.
Along East Executive ave-
nue. to Pennsylvania avenue.
turning west on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Past the
White House to West Execu-
tive avenue, then south to
the southwest entrance of
the White House grounds.
Mr.. Eisenhower win enter
the Executive Mansion by
the south portico.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

His color IS good. l would say
he had q ruddy look. His eyes
seem clear.
He was animated. as he al
ways has been.
ITO sum up, he appeared u
me TO be lean and sharp.
Mr.. Pollard said his impress
sion was that the, President was
eager TO get going' on his flight
Ito washington.
Pictures were made as Mr.
Castillo Armas handed Mr.
Eisenhower the handmade blue,
white and gold presidential
flag.
Mr.. Folliard said Mr.. Eisen-
hover seemed delighted with the
gift. remarking: "That is lovely
Here is one / can keep for the
rest Of my life. 1t is very lovely
Evening star., 1955-11-10

District and vicinity Rain TO-
night with low about 40. Rain
,vnding tomorrow morning. part
" cloudy in the afternoon, high
near IS.
Maryland Cloudy and les;
cold tonight. rain in east and
central portions. low ss-40 ir
west, ss-42 in east. Cloudy with
occasional rain tomorrow.
Virginia Heavy rain tonight
gales on the coast and SOME
snow probable in west. Low to-
night In the 40s in east and II
the sos in west. Rain ending to-
Evening star., 1955-11-10
IWEL-COkE
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Rage
win go to Constitution avenue
via Twenty third street instead
of Bacon drive.
3 High School Bands
Three high school bands ac-
jcepted invitations today to join
six military bands along the
route. The Air Force Band viii
be stationed In front Of the Linz
coin Memorial. Along Constitu-
tion avenue will be the Calvin
Coolidge. Anacostia and st,
Johns High School bands, the
lair Force Drum and Bugle Corps
and the Army Elements band Of
the Navy School of Music.
Greeting the President at the
Ellipse will be the Navy Band,
while the Army Band win play
in front of the White House and
the Marine Band alta the south-
west gate of the White House.
Response Pleases Morris
| Chairman Edgar Morris Of the
Citizens Committee praised the
response he received to his re-
quest to have several thousand
Boy Scouts along the line OF the
reception.
Skipper Wilson, Scout execu-
tive Of the National Capital Area
Council. urged the $4,000 Cub,
Boy and Explorer Scouts to Join
Ethe crowds along the line Of
march with their flags.
Other civic ORGANIZATIONS S
promised to urge their members
TO turn out tomorrow afternoon
in response to MIR. Spencer's
comment that I'VE would love 10
have q good crowd.
| George L, Hart. chairman Of
| the Republican State Central
Committee for the District,
promised "the Republicans viii
1 be out. "
The President win be greeted
as he drives into washington
across Memorial Bridge by an
arch Of fire truck ladders bear
ing the legend. welcome Home.
Ike"
| Flags for Streets
4 Mr.. Morris said the streets
awill be decked with flags Of the
United States. the District and
the President. He said he Is
asking the Pan American Union
ito display the flags OF its 21
member nations along Seven
lteenth street. Also. he said. he
lhas requested that flags Of al
THE States md territories be
displayed In front Of the District
Building. III
I'VE want to make this 4
Icolorful AFFAIR" Mr.. Morris said.
He requested that representa-
Itives Of all veterans organiza-
ltions be represented.
| He said the Navy win provide
FIRST aid stations along the rotrte.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Doesn't Look sIck
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

morrow morning. partly cloudy
and warmer in the afternoon,
diminishing wind.
Wind Increasing easterly
winds becoming 25-35 miles per
hour tonight. changing to north-
west and diminishing tomorrow,
River Report
tProm y. 8. Kngeneers)
Potomac River clear ct HArpeFs FerrJ
and clear at Great Fallss ShenRnd0nk
clear 1t HAfpers Ferry.
Temepratures for Yesterday
ItFeadi1es Washington National Airport
MidniRht ~ Noon
/ am. 4--- 80 4 pm. ----4< DO
Sam. 3s & p.ni.
Record Temperature This Year .
fiisheet pS, on July 22 and August 2
Lowest, 10, on February ..
Eifh and Low Of Last "A Hours
High, so ct z;b0 pm.
Low, 81 ct $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

a-wlSherS were expected TO greet
him at National Airport's Milf
tary Air Transport Service termi-
nal and along his drive to the
White House.
The President seemed "eager
TO get going" according to q re-
porter who talked with him
briefly yesterday after Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisenhower posed for pic
lures with President Carlos Cas-
Itillo Arnas Of Guatemala and
Ilnis wife. s
Bright and early Friday
morning. the President chuckied
when the reporter told him the
White House press corps was
ready to move East. Mrs. Eisefi-
hover chimed in that ''the Els
Enhower corps Is ready to move
back East too"
White House aides were xatchS
ing closely the weather forecast
for tomorrow. The Denver out
1904 was for snow starting to-
nlgi1t and continuing tomorrow.
It was a busy day for the lean
md sharp President yesterday,
After receiving Mr. and Mrs,
Castillo Armas on 4 state visit
h his hospital suite. he conferred
for half an hour with Undersec-
tetary Of State Herbert Hoover,
tr., who Is acting secretary while
Secretary Of State Dulles Is In
Geneva.
The conference with Mr..
Hoover produced . statement By
TIE President which appeared
Aimed 1T Russia III appealing
SneW for cooperation Of other
nations in helping to ease war
like tensions between Israel and
her Arab neighbors.
RusSia's adamAIlt stand
against German reuftfication at
the Geneva Big Four foreign
ministers conference also came
under discussion. But Mr.,
Hoover refused any comment on
that at q news conference fol-
lowing his talk with Mr.. Eisen-
3 hover.
White House Press Secretary
4 James G. Hagerty later told
newsmen that the President Il
Constantly In touch with Sec
retary Dulles. with cables .go-
ing back and forth" between
them.
This was the first indication
that Mr.. Eisenhower may b
giving instructions daily to Mr.
Dulles in regard to the "acid
test negotiations with the
4 Russians.
with his doctors still report
ING In routine medical bulletin.
4 that his condition is "satisfac.
tory the President walked hal
d dozen times yesterday up ar1t
down i 20-step flight Of stair:
leading from near his eighth.
fioor room to the hospital ninth
floor.
This Was the most physical
exertion he had experienced
Z -
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Iuf various employe activity pubs
|lications In Government agencies
are urged to enter the second
annual Nation wide Trafic
Safety Awards Program spon-
sored by the American Associa-
ton of Industrial Editors.
There are two 5000 awards
and IL awards of Sl00 each for
the best entries rejecting stories.
editorials. features or pictures
that promoted traffic safety In
1855. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned from John w. Pratt,
chairman, Traffic Safety Awards
Program, Room 637, Public
Ledger Building, Philadelphia 8
Pa. The entries should be SUBJ
Imitted before January IS. 1856.
~ -
Evening star., 1955-11-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
AL Unit Initiotes Bid
For Another Pay Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The AFL Government Employees Council which represents
member unions having total 100000 Federal workers. has
taken tentative step towards asking Congress for another
pay raise next year.
The council adopted resolution to be presented at the
convention in New month"; asking support for
Evening star., 1955-11-10

since his heart attack nearly
seven weeks ago, on September
"a. On previous days this week
he had climbed just hallway up
ito the steps, pausing at q land
ling where the stairway turned,
land walking down again. The
practice in climbing the ~ steps
win give him confidence when
Ihe walks up the 10 steps of the
ramp to his personal plane,
IC-olumbine III. tomorrow
morning.
Taking OF here at 9 am
ltMSTl I'll am. EST. the
tColurnhine should land in
washington around 4 pm. " to-
morrow, Mr.. Hagerty said. Hi
said it was impossible to Ak ans
definite landing time In advance
but that Il should be somewhere
between $50 ana 4.sD pm,
lESTl.
fhe col1Sabine, which brought
Iklr Castillo Arinas and Nff. Hoo
lver 10 Denver remained al
Lowry Air Force Base here under
sguard pending the Rrestdept'i
departure. Mr.. Hagerty said Tho
guard was q routine preceli.
Ition. any time the presidential
plane is on the ground.
Against the background Of re-
ported evidence of . honnb-type
lexplcsion in 4 United Air Lii1e'
plane that crashed near herr
recently, extra precautions were
being taken with regard to bag.
gage Of newsfnen to ny to Wash
lington in q special chartered
press plane about the same time
Jas the Columbine.
White House officials provided
Ia guard for the reporters bag
gage from the time II left theil
hands until 1t was put aboard
1.-THE plane.
| A highIight Of the visit Of MIR
Castillo ArTnas here was his pres
lsntation to Mr.. Eisenhower oi
la presidential flag. It was hand
made by GuaternaIan nuns.
Edward T. Folliard, Whit
House correspondent of ths
washington Post and Times Her.
laid, represented the White Houss
lpress corps as an observer 81
1.-THE picture-making session with
'IMr. Eisenhower and the Guate-
lmalan President.
Doesn't Look Sick
Like The Stars correspondent
lwho acted similarly as q poo
.Ireporter" when the first close
liip pictures OF Mr.. Eisenhower
since his heart attack were mad,
4 October rs, Mr.. Folliard sais
.lMr. Eisenhower did not look ;.
him like q sick or unheaIth,
man.
Il Mr.. Folliard told his col.
leagues:
1T Is obvious that he has losI
weight. as the doctors wanted
Thin TO.
He looks comparatively lean
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Church Fair

Trinity Episcopal Church in
Manassas, va, win hold its an
lnual Trinity Fair beginning at
t10 am. Saturday. Handmade
and other items viii be on sale
Evening star., 1955-11-10
!: Eisenhower Takes Rest
For Flight Tomorrow
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
atar star correspondent

DENVER Nov 10President Eisenhower took easy today
his last day Ftzsmons Army Hospital before flying
home to continue recuperaton from his heart attack
He had official visitors today he concentrated gain
Ing strength walking of the hospital tomorrow boarding
his plane and flying washington where thousands Of we'll
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Department award. for distin-
suished lsadership. Mr.. Bartlett
is the nrst recipient of the award.
named IN honor Of the depart
ment's irst Secretary. Mrs.
Mary 8. Hunter Of Fort Meade.
Nd, has been given an outstand-
ing performance certificate. -.
Five more members Of the Dia-
mond Ordnance Fuse Labora-
tories have joined the l.000-hour
sick leave club. They are Wade
q. Hay, Aaron M. Epstein, Philip
Krupen, O, q. Boniface and E.
@. Lapham.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

p
David Taylor Model Basin has
presented beneficial suggestion
awards to Henry B. Rtnick. Je-
rome H. Winkler and .. Ken
meth Peterson. Waiter I. Asiing,
|Alanley st, Denis and Hugh >.
Hyde were given 1,U00-hou sick
leave certificates, and BENJAMIN
C. Fleming received a 30-year
service award. :. Edward F. Bar
telt, former Fiscal Assistant Sec
retary Of Treasury and q long
time career man in Government,
has been given the Alexander
Hamilton Medal, anew Treasury
Evening star., 1955-11-10

the Executive Secretary, Board
of Civil Service Examiners,
Leavenworth, tKans.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

SAFETY CONTEST Editors
Evening star., 1955-11-10

CAPITAL RoUNDUP-Navy'l
Evening star., 1955-11-10

All woods, orlon-ond-
wools, wool-ond-royons.
Solid shcdes and patterns.
Sizes 50 10 46; no 38's
in reg. and shorts.
Mems S72.5o Deeron
Raineoats. Noturol tan
and dork grey for reg.
shorts, ionos. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Fairfax County Health De-
partment officials are preparing
for the opening tomorrow Of the
first mass clinic in the county's
program of administering Salk
anti-polio booster shots to 10000
children.
Approximately go children who
received Salk shots in the 1854
trials will receive the vaccine
today in a special experiment.
Johns Hopkins University will
test the so children to see how
effective the 1854 injections
were, and to gauge the rise in
immunity with the second shots.
A total Of 1888 children in the
first four grades received the
vaccine Friday in a clinic for
those who would be on vacation
during the regular clinics in the
next two weeks.
Health officials said that
1926 children from six months
to six years received gamma
globulin injections in the series
of clinics which ended yester-
day. This short-term, anti-polio
injection was given to keep
down the number Of polio cases
this year in that age group.
The county has recorded "a
polio cases this year compared
to three at the corresponding
time last year. There has been
one county death from polio.
Tomorrow's Salk booster clinic
is scheduled at st. James Paro-
elial School IN Falls Church for