davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
IF NATURE SLEEPS

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ergy, Vitality and don't have natural
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Baltimore 2, Maryland
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Spring Vacation
Warning Issued

9l5,OO0 youngsters will soon
be enjoying their Spring va
cation from school. Children
Of all ages involved in out
door paytime activities might
be injured by the careless acts
of motorists.
Rudolph P. King, Registrar
Of Motor Vehicles and Chair
m an Of the Massachusetts,
Continued On Page Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Danish, Irish IilIisis
Compete Against
American handouts
81 Odd Fucls

Three fest milcre win Be
among eight foreign track stars
competing ii the eighth annual
Star Games the night Of January
"a 1T the National Cuard Ar
f1l0ry.
The field. which viii include
such American standouts Is Bob
McMiilen. Fred Dryer and Joe
Lapierre ana possibly the Amer
lean record holder. Yves ,eantee,
VIII make the Junior Chamber Of
Commences Nile one Of the best
events on an outstanding pro-
gram.
In fact. the meet could turn
out to be the top indoor track
competition Of the 1854 season.
Heading the list cf foreign
entries definitely coming 4 0lin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Rates Five il Big Ten Over Troj0ns
Woody Hay Is Reel G Man
With Grin, Gesture ond Gnpe

- < . - sxfs1s - - = =
&, . " $3.50 .s.,,,,ss 4,
49, 81. s,asa Z ,s Nv , 1879 Il 1900, 49,
W. y. N. s ~ 49, s.,s.,;. s1ss A's,
Wv Nc 49,, ~ ~ ss ~, .s. s,,ss c,,t
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- ~, 49, sa,. 1900 800 M, ".
49, s,,t ~ ma ~, * st,s,s t,,e
sa.vs M; i;,,ss II ind 4. Ss.es M
* 1900 9 ~, 49,, 800 80
$780, st.r ,,;s 49, ~ ts s,S
81 IL ss,,,s ! 4 ia H. fbinr
a. ta,,t '.. Ys,,c s se - has the
80 hand Il the cn, a int I
Hint want .e,,, ~ art fhare y,araf;-
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Haves sa;d - 's tho ~ f,,i ~
t,,r, No. tl,e fifie II, toSavss came
IA i, s dsre 81 ana disr,sl 81.
,, M, Il, 4, direct ~ ccnfrsst IS
Hths 1,srsect q, we 81 riich ,,aS
, ns sl,,ce a. r,,ckev = s
SC ~ 40 ,,,est Z rn,,,,,s - 5000 80
,yssr " tSs f 3 to,,sls ss:,s 4,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

PASADENA, Jan. Coach
Woody Hayes of the victorious
Ohio State Buckeyes wassa man
with agril1. 4 gesture and grippe
today after his Big Ten cham
pions had 1nopped up Southern
Csiifornia Il the soggy Rose
Bowl.
The grin, 81 course, was for Ills
teams 20-7 win. The gesture
was one Of disrespect for the
Trojans.
Southern Cal finished second
III the Pacific Coast Conference.
losing only to UCLA Id the
league. and someone asked Hayes
If he thought his boys could have
defeated the UclaIls, barred
from the bowl because they were
III It last year.
II don't know about that. +
Hayes replied. but there are
i've teams In the Big Ten which
ia rate ahead Of Southern Cali
fornia Michigan. lows. Wiscorr
isin. Minnesota and Ohio state,
1sbeiieye. al are better ail-around
teams than the Trojans. Z
Coach jess Hin Of Southern
California from his dressing
room. came right back with:
That's 8 very generous state
ment. A winning coach can make
that statement. ! stu say I'd
like to meet 'ern on d dry iield.
Ohio was Is tough IS we thought,
but no tougher 8
Concerning Hayes grippe. the!
corpulent boss Of the Buckeyes
told reporters IN the rollicking
Ohio dressing room:
"A guy as happy as ! am.
shouldn't have q grippe In the
world but I have . big one.
NY grippe Is this: The South
ern California and Ohio State
bands appeared today ia the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
II. Jackson ) Rally
|Nips Shaw AT R-lf

CHARLESTON d. d, Jan. i.
Ft. Jacksons Easles struck
for three flnal-quarter touch
downs two Id tire last four
minutes ~ defesf shaw Air
FDrce Hass. 26-zl here today
Ia the first annual Palmetto
shrine BOW game.
A crowd Of 1000 saw : Wild
fiye-tcuchdown windup ia which
IT. jackson Quarterback Gene
Rossi salvaged victory with
touchdown passes to Don Las
setter and Henry Mnseley on.
plays covering 50 and 70 yards.
Rossi had put Jackson Into
the lead by pitching 4 short
pass ID Rick Casares ID the first
period Casares vent for 30
roRx yACKscN 3 b o eo--at
EHAW An ~ - o I'll Z . 14-~11
II Jaekzcn sscgins ~ xcusAe Germs.
Ss ss1 s1 4 snp, 800 'e3,snsj4 y
shaw AFn scorin. sEil<on. c11zWeli,
nnarue. GnnVef1I2rS. Mftn& q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
skyline Stars Win
Salad Bowl, lO-f3

PHOENIX. Arix. Jan. L.
Quarterback rusty Fairly 81
Denver University and IA alert
line today led tie skyline Con-
terence All-stars 10 an unex-
pectsd 20-l3 victory crer the
border Conference seniors ii TIE
eighth annual salad Bowl foot
ball game.
Fairly scored twice and kept
the Border team Oh balance an
afternoon with q brilliant nssDrt-
rnent Of plays.
Wyomine's George Gaiuska
bncked over from the ) for the
third Touchdown early 10 the
third period.
Fairly was an ainost sinani-
NOUS choice 81 sports WRITER'S
covering the game Is the most
valuable player,
4kyline --~-&
soE&s yi.ns sssr.SS: Tosshs ~ 4 v SiFis
1. Gtiassn, tsSssrsieSs. 31s1stts ~
1. c0nF6rsfen-~8 Grimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

house operation. 2o.3 Tor
grounds. golf course and other
outside activities: 1913 for fixed
carrying charges on the prupcrt4
and the remaining los for de-
probation and rehabilitation d
the club property. adding thkB
the 1915 left over was not enous
b cover these departments.
Twenty country clubs locat<i
near n principal cities wefe
studied IN this survey. Three 6f
the clubs finished III the red and
two broke even. Six Of the clubs
increased their dues.
sam Snead, Lew Worsharn ana
Charley Bassler are among the
pros listed 70 compete IN Q 81 500
MacNauCflton pro-Anateur at
Bsyshore III Miami Sunday. jan
Qary 3. The i6.hole event spon-
sored by the Canadian distiliine
company Is advertised as the
richest cne-day event in soif
history. Two eagle deuces
hi same round In one fourson1e II
3 rarity but Il happened %
Prince Georges the other da2.
Hank Robson hOled d wedge
shot for i two on the second
hole. and Joe HaleStri q fun
spoon on the par-4 18th. m
G. Sheriff. and Earl KING WerA
ID the foursome.
Want to know why you've
been missing those short puttsa
Dick Chapman the former M.
tionai Amateur champion whose
dilatory tactics have held up
many q rolf match. explains how
he lines lp the short puts. which
also explains why he plays q
slowly.
Ii there's doubt III your mind
about the line, Chapman says,
Use your putter Is d plumb:
standing about 8 feet behind the
ball, hold the club ct the end 81
the grip III your thumb and fore
finger of either hand and Ia front
0f your head. Use your master
eve closing the other) To judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Others are He&
thssrla NAVAL
Icunniico anti
ArrI,v cheIii
cal center at
EdRe wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Rose Bowl

+.
40 hcsss ~ i'm - sfssi,,e rnast
fans
But here the Buckeyes held
on and the Trojan threat died
on downs on the Ohio State rs.
Ohio Stats travelled 295 yards
on the ground = slippery but
safer route this horrible after-I
noon Il approached the record
$40 ground out by Illinois HI
whipping uClsA In 1047.
Historians harked back To
Cplumbias upset victory, To.
over Stanford in 1894 Is the
last time the Bowl game saw
such weather conditions.
The amazing run by Dandoy.
l60-pound senior from nearby
Torrakce, was one Of the finest
In Rose Bowl history. The run
broke the punt return record Of
81 yards set last New Years Day
BY Billy Wells Of Michigan State
against UCI.A.
Play j Classic.
mn "a s,,ti,s NAV Vas s,Iass,c
Il 80 I. 80. -. ,,,,,s 49, !.
shor st0fS cstcil. Boho was
chased ~ Leon Clarke and was
striding forward " hen he e0t the
bali away
Dand0y neided the bouncing
ball on the a. He headed 70 his
right, toward The Trojan bench.
twisted away from Z nest Of
buckeyes crossed back toward
the center Of the field, sWirlcd
loose from another tackle and
then simply 0utran the remain
Ing buckeyes
Ohio states hrst touchdown
drive seemed indicative O. things
70 come. Stalled on their flrst
march. the Buckeyes got the ball
on their own soggy q. Hark-
RAIDER, 2 substitute back kept the
team rolling with Z 26-yard gal
contributed "a yards Ii four
carries.
Buckeyes Score Again,
The score came Gfter 30 sec
0hnS OK the second quarter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Lcttner Signs to Play
With Steelers Again

PITTSBURGH, Jan. isHalf-
hack johnny Lattner. freshman
sensation for the Pittsburgh
Steelers. today returned his
signed contract for the 1855
season.
The former Notre Dame star
led the team III kickolf and punt
returns and was second In sror-
ing with AZ points. m was this
steelers No. ] draft choice IA
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

riar Nelson of Denmark. who
has been clocked Just 4. seconds
under John Landy's record
3:4I.s tor the 1900 meters.
Scottish Star in Field.
The Danish champion win be
accompanied to the starting line
by vic MilligaH, the irish cham
pion, and Alex Breckenridge, the
best miller from Scotland. now o
sophomore at Villanova.
Nelson placed second to Roger
Bannister by q scant six-tenths
Of q second In the European
l,6O0-meter championship race
last summer. and while Ban-
mister and Landy were making
more track history In their great
mile duel 1T the British Empire
Games In Vancouver last July.
Milligan was making history cf
sorts. too. Il
Landy, the world record holder
from Australia, and Hannister
Of England. the only two humans
To race the mile In under 4 min-
sltes. naturally were the top ~
fractions. Milligan also was Ii
that race and, though he placed
fourth behind Bannister, Landy
and Rich Ferguson Of Canada.
he cracked the North Ireland
mark with . time Of 1850.
Meet Record Threatened.
so the chances appear good
that The Star Games record Of
AHA set last year BY Len Truck
will be broken. Truck. Incl
dentally, was breaking q meet
mark held BY Browning Ross
that stood for six years.
For the record, the best time
for the mile ever recorded In
doors was 4:O5.3 BY Gil Dodds In
the Milrose Games III New York
IN 1913.
The other foreign stars COM
peting are Brandon O'Reilly, the
great irish high jumper; Swe-
den's Curt Soederberg In the
Emile run: Audun Boysen Of
Norway, the only man IN the
world to be clicked under l:4D
three times for 500 meters, and
two great pole-vaulters. Ragnaf
Lundberg Of Sweden and Eeles
Landstroefn Of Finland.
The high-jump competition
promises to be- as exciting ~
anything else on the program,
o'Reiliy. she Irish champion
now attending the University Of
Michigan, will be out to beat
Ernie Shelton Of the University
OF Southern California. the best
jumper now In composition.
Near Top In Polo Vault.
Iandstroem is ranked fourth
among the ! worlds top pole
vaulters and Lundberg 10 rated
nth.
Boysen. who set i world rec
ord for 1000 meters last sum-
mer, Is considered the third
best quarter-miler n the world,
with only Hlngary's Lai0l
Szentgaii and Nielsen outrank-
ing him. Hell 90 n the Touch-
down Club 1.0o0-yard race.
Soederburg;s entry II the
Acacia 2-mile run gives thin
event added prestige, Horace
Ashenfelter won last year with
4 meet record time Of o:02.9
Fred Wilt Is passing up the mile
for this one, which also win In
clude Charley Capozzoli. the
former Georgetown star nov
running for the New York
Athletic Club.
Tickets for, the BID meet arr
on sale At The star and At the
Fairway sports store. lS2s 9
street NV. Box seats ars
priced &c s. and 81, other
reserved seats 1t 81 and IS and
general admission 1t $3.50, M
cluding tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

The Ha1efB- esxeM Mslsssszss
town club q accepting appiica-
lions.
Claude Harmon, the former
Masters champion and pro IT
winged root ana seminole. says
gripping d GOLF club Is like aim
ing q rifie. La his tip Iii Sports
Illustrated. Harmon advises
not To play i shot without glanc-.
ing st your hands. You should
not. he adds. trust entirely 10
feel.
washington G&CC members
are IN hieh praise Of their new
trophy case, 4 gift Of Frank
Mirth. All of the clubs per1lia-
nent cups and trophies have been
assembled ii this magnificent
addition to the clubhouse. .
Scores win be lower ii 1855. Sc
cording to two manufacturers.
Wilson Is plugging its new wilson
Staff golf bah. and Epaldins the
new Ours Thin Dot. bath intro
duced after years q research.
KenWcod's Bob King. one 0fl
the Districts most ardent golfers
and eolf fans. win not know Tor
several weeks whether he win hei
playing Iii 1851. King. with
Others, was ATTEMPTING ID lit his
car back on the road after b
laishap on . fogay. rainy night
last week when & slipped agid
crushed his LEFT hand. necessitat-
ing . fotir-honr operation and .
skin grating. Bob. who hiss won
several trophies ct Kenwood..
played one Of the games freak
rounds some time back. an out
nine Of SIS, 2 under par. and
back nine of S., or 40 over.
The uSGA, through & certified
public accountant. breaks aown
the country clubs dues collar
f;litfRi Y n rer cent {6f clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Worecki Meserye Lead Lions
Toll Victory Over Warriors

with q total Or So attempts. The
Lions play st New Haven to-
night.
The signs before the game
started pointed to q rough night
for the home team. Nothing
seemed to be working for the
Uline management. The clock
refused to operate, the old record
Of the National Anthem gave
up the ghost while struggling on
q high note and the telephone
line between the press box and
the scoring table went dead.
Pos washington. worcester.
Left wins WarecH Alan
Night wing EOrmteA Burke
I fsst ns,.r.. iM ,,ss QS ssrssr
w iaas lsa aSsssAIaers ors s
THOMPSON. Llnaquist, Eunny. Morgan.
Darlington. Worcester EpAfsS--9etia
Moynihan, Wccdcock. BELL Duify, Pre-
.'s flrss period seorins washtpstop.
MQmpspn Lin1quizt. Lucas 6;26s AZ
bett tIQypta, IhoMplony i2:4I: Wa
rseh ssssseEys, patissL e ; 2!
IiSn Spa spoP!assSn EnessS s:ss H sSs
erve fHutiers E0rmicel II 80.
Third period eeorinE: WeshirEt
Messrys slgefeckt e2rmlss o:S1:i
o y es "a s iiisi bsIi,. ib:as
W5scssisr q z Z !. z 3 . III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Basketball Results

UDEEN CITY TDWNNNNkNL w l3
c.a'sls' = s5s. rAiss fls sses,'.sa,' q
ss.sA.- 3 a. s.yss.s f sssss W.. =
s''sl Now V sgEEx zogEEssizki 3
Nsrtkera 1eks3 ~ Dsksts well -
4xikfo rouRNnsiENf.
Wnllan ssssi q FL. tEshF.l g
Nzrtis ~ ,... Z, 80 30 tNeskS p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

The uSGA, through 4 certified
public accountant. breaks down
the country clubs dues collar
t3iu5ly q. . per cent IL club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

EASTERN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
NContestunt
Hits $4,000
In Opero Quiz

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (P.-
Geno Prato. an Italian-borr
shoemaker with an amazing
grasp of the history Of granc
opera, used his lifelong enthusi'
asm last night to win $4,000 OF
a television quiz show.
Mr.. Prato answered a compli'
Gated four-part query about
Verdi opera to reach the next
Ito-last stage on the CHS pro-
gram, 1.-THE $4,000 Question"
Next week Mr.. Prato may de.
eide whether to keep his $32,00t
or try for the final prize, $64, 900
If he should try. and miss, h
would get a consolation prize o.
Ian expensive convertible. No ont
has yet tried for the $4,000 OF
the program.
Asked II he would try for tn,
$32 900, the modest little cobble
from the Bronx said. with Coz
behind me all my life, I think
will try"
With his winnings Mr.. Pratt,
has said he plans to take hi
family back to Italy to visit hi
I92-year-old father. who live
near Genoa.
Earlier another opera expert
Bayard d. MacMichael, brusl
salesman of Seattle. wash, de
cided to retire with the $4,000 h
had already won rather than tr,
for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Kefouver Hearings
Slated in Florida
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee, says public hearings
ION Florida's juvenile delinquency
problems will start in Miami aftel
he returns about October / from
Ia trip to Moscow.
Senator Kefauver said las
might he will leave August % tt
attend the Interparliamentary
Union conference in Helsinki
Finland. then proceed to Moscow
about September /.
The Senate juvenile delin.
|quency subcommittee which HI
heads has scheduled public hear.
Iings in Nashville, Tenn, August
II. IL and Is at which he sale
religious and educational leader!
will testify.
The Miami hearings, Senator
IKefauver said, will explore
further his already started in
lquiries into the influence O
lpornography on juvenile delin
quency, the so-called black mar
ket in babies, and the most ad
vanced steps" he said Floridian
have taken to cope with delin
Quency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
100000 Acres
Attire in Ontario

TORONTO, Aug. 3 R.-An
army Of 5000 nrefighters faced
Northern Ontario's blazing for
est lands today with victory no.
where in sight.
About 100000 acres ranging
from bush to prime timber were
afiame, with 9o-degree tempera-
lures and lightning storms
stretching across the fire belt.
Heat. smoke, exhaustion and
lack Of water was taking its toll
Of the firefighters. In the Sault
Ste. Marie district alone, 500 men
were forced to drop out of the
fight yesterday, leaving 1900 to
patrol or fight rs fires. six out
Eof control.
Thirty new fires were reported
during the "a hours ending at
noon yesterday. Ofiicials said
20 were extinguished during the
same period, leaving 1873 forest
blazeS. twenty-five were out of
control with firef1ghters in many
cases in retreat.
Most serious was the situation
In the northern section Of the
Ontario IRE area, consisting Of
Swastika, Cochrane and Kapus-
kasing. There Al fires were leap
ing through $4,000 acres of bone
dry husband.
No general rain is forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
A-Wor Could Strip Globe.
Russell Tells Scientists

LONDON, Aug. 3 P.-Ber-
trand Russell told the opening
session of world conference OF
scientists today that nuclear
warfare probably would create
a planet destitute of life, except
for a few MOSES and fungi"
The silver-haired 83-year-old
philosopher introduced a reso-
luton appealing to governments
to acknowledge that their aims
cannot be advanced by world
war and to scientists to find ways
of telling the unscientific world
what the effects Of nuclear war
would be.
Four Russian scientists attend
ing the conference followed in
tently Mr.. Russell's speech
through earphones carrying q
simultaneous translation. They
frequently burst into applause.
The three-day conference OF
10 experts from "a countries.
including the United States, is
sponsored by the World ASsocia-
ton of Parliamentarians for
World Government.
Mr.. Russell said nuclear war
fare would Gin all likelihood
bring universal death.
1T is clearly the duty Of men
Of science to do everything in
their power to persuade mankind
to learn this necessary lesson
before disaster has made 1t USE
less" he added.
Mr.. Russell-who is peer
with the title Of Earl-advanced
ideas similar to the statemen,
he released last month caution
ing governments against nuclear
warfare. It was Endorsed by
Albert Einstein just before his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

death. and other prominent
scientists.
Mr.. Russell urged as a first
step a purely scientific investi-
cation into effects to be expected
in a nuclear war. The confer
ence itself win divide into four
commissions to begin a study
lasting several months into bio
logical hazards of large scale
peaceful use Of atomic energy
and the effects of nuclear weap-
ons on animals, crops and the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Ithree-span steel beam bridge on
"a relocated section Of Maryland
Route 5 between Clinton and
T. B, in Prince Georges County.
The Case Construction Co. of
Mount Airy, Md. submitted the
second low bid. $73,647 and 10
other offers ran as high as $780,
I23O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Under D. c. ldtc couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three fun days
and recetpe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
and porthes smith. So East sii Lsnsi ms.
Hairy Dice, "a. s15 1st st. NV. and
Au5fey BenSnss s 81 Eye ss st. nv IVA
and Mary Ward. 81. 1924 Connecticut
richard Dean. ~, OH 9th st. ne, and
Napoleon Paris As, i74l st. NV. and
Edith Pase; Al, 1919 18th st. NV.
and Eta lines. %. Fairmont Heishts,
Rico Frsnzoni. As. ao4o 37th st. NV,
and Frances Spencer, So, 1896 r st.
'0f Base P0G ana Helen eSnE hI
1914 conEress 81. sc;
AiG nx s s9@Sas Phip S.t s. iao
James J. Nolan. 7o5 9Th St. Sc. and shir-
ob ley sOS %sIi. - ais az ESf St s
Dolores Stokes, IS, 1914 sth ST. NV. :.
Joseph Monroe. 40. 35l ] lth st; Sc. and
Core Johnson. 60. 332S III, idth st. sc.
and Dolores Alien. II. s54 St. sv.,
Sc. and Rosa Floyd. Is. 271 l4th st.
william Foster. 81, Norfolk. Va. and
Lindbersh Queen. "a, 1889 Fairmont e.
NV. and Laurena Bradley 20. 1895
RAYMOND yao a. Lily, rs. Edmonston. ND,
and Myrna hrantlsy. "A. 325 Franklin
Robert 3; n'f B;utrick. So, 1882 Insr.hsm St;
n j. XXI os:sh a? a $40 fsSs sl e.: St:
Marlens Billy, 10, a61a Newark st,
Ra iph ward, 90, and sally corsins 90.
Eugene Stein. 60, Alexandria. and
Judith Bonnet, Is, 1917 Juniper s.
Dorothy Beck. s5. 1905 Ord st. NV;
william f sTa1Sy eq 4si s e s sHn
Robert youns. ae. Jamaies, y. T.. and
cordella NishtenEale. %, :1e r St,
Henry Peterson, 20. Jamaica. NY. and
Barbara Williams, Is. 1921 Kenyon
John Hapnigan, 20. Ft Myer. Va. and
jeanne Clark, 20, Arlington. Va.
Richard Laneski. 10. 934 Rhode Island
ave. ne. and Sarah Dillon. 10. Mt.
Rainier, Nd; ,e =. 80
Eunice Norris. 81, Salem. N.
Irwin Rosenblatt, II, l440 Newton st,
NV. and Sandra Klein. 90. 5s04
waiter mitchell, 80. and Ruby Mack
innon. "a, both Of 1907 Park I'd. NV.
Charles withers, so. and Mary Turner.
49, both Of 1929 9th st. nv;
Aprile Patterson. rs. 1887 Bennins
walter Kochert. 40, New Albany. Ind.
nna Flora MOOSE a. $40 letn 81
walter williams. 90. U. 8. Army. and
Wilma sabler. IL, Dunbar Hotel.
Thomas Ralenkotter. 10, 1923 N st.
NV and Geraldine Lemons. 20.
4414 3rd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Bids Filed for Span
On MARYLAND Route 5

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 R.-
The State Foundation Co. Of
Manchester, Nd, submitted the
apparent low bid Of $72,745 yes
terday for the building of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
o5% Use Canned Goods

| NEW YORK.-At least IS pel
lcent of all American families in
Iclude some kind Of canned goods
lin their regular diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, fOdit three tuu days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other DAYS.