davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
HyuttsvilIe Firemen
Rescue First Ruccoon

The Hyattsville Fire Depart
ment has added its first raccoon
to its rescue record book.
Answering a call from Morris
Peterson at 61O6 Forty-third av-
enue, the nearby Maryland fire.
men removed the animal from
the porch roof yesterday.
We've rescued owls, monkeys,
skunkS. horses and practically
every other kind of animal. but
this is our first raccoon," said
Chief Charles DiVincenzo.
The chief said the raccoon ap-
pears to be tame and may be
somebody's pet. He said it will
be kept at the f1rehouse a few
days to see whether it is claimed.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
10 Units March
In Rockville

Ten thousand persons yester-
day saw the 18th annual Me-
mortal Day parade in Rockville,
Md.
Seventy units, including Army.
Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Guaro contingents, led by the
Marine Bugle Corps, were in the
line of march.
The parade was followed by q
memorial service at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School
grounds.
Speakers were Rear Admiral
G. Roy Hartwig (retired), head
of the county civil defense of
flee; Mrs. Frederick Twele, pres
ident of the Maryland Depart
ment of Gold Star Mothers. and
j. Grahame Walker, president Of
the City Council. Prayers were
led by ciergymen of the Protes-
tant, Catholic and Jewish faiths.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Wreoths Are Laid
By Fuirfux Legion

Fairfax Post No. 1T. Amer
ican Legion, laid a wreath at
the grave of its life member.
Amos Cailcott, in the Fairfax
Cemetery and at the base of the
monument to Capt. John @.
Mari, on the Fairfax Courthouse
grounds. Capt. Mari was the
first Confederate soldier killed
in the Civil War.
His death occurred on what Is
now the courthouse grounds.
The post was accompanied by
a firing squad from the Sd In
fantry, Fort Myer. The wreaths
were laid by Girl Scout Eliza
beth Mullady.
Omer Hirst, member Of the
Virginia House of Delegates, de-
livered a short address At the
cemetery, and former Senator
John w. Rust spoke at the Marr
monument.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
.3More Seek
School Posts

Three more candidates filed
Yesterday for nomination to the
Arlington County School Board,
bringing the total to seven.
Their names will be placed be-
fore the Special Board Nominal
ing Convention June 8 and 9.
Announcing yesterday were:
William G. Raleigh, 80, of 1t08
North Buchanan street, manag-
ing editor of the Atomic Indus
try Reporter. the publication OF
the Bureau of National Affairs,
Inc.
ROLAND w. Stoebe, Al, of 4949
North Thirty-thId road, pro-
gram co-ordinator in the plan
ming branch of the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Supply and Logistics.
George B. Wood, 81, of 4709
North Thirty seventh street,
audit supervisor for the General
Accounting Office.
Others Wno have announced
for the three posts are incum-
bent Dr. Barnard joy. Mrs. Lois
Kane, John D. Motz and James
G. Stockard.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
MAGISTRATE Ordinance
Studied in Montgomery

The Montgomery County
Council today will consider a
new, emergency ordinance giving
the council authority to appoint
committing magistrates for the
county.
The emergency legislation, in
troduced as safety. measure
yesterday by Council President
j. Grahame Walker, is designed
to prevent the mass disappear
ance of 81 magistrste tes who set
police court dates, fix collateral
payments for law violators and
receive fines.
According to an opinion rem
dered 10 days ago by Maryland
Attorney General C. Ferdinand
Sybert, the county's justices of
the peace who sit as committing
magistrates tomorrow will be
stripped of their authority. The
attorney general said it was his
belief Montgomery's new
Peoples Court bill has abolished
the magistrates and trans
ferred exclusive criminal juris-
,diction to the judges of the
Peoples Court"
The Peoples Court bill was
passed by the last General AS
sembiy to be in effect tomorrow
but the judges will not begin
their official duties until June Is
However. County Attorney
Charles M. Irelan last week took
exception to Mr.. Sybert's view
He asked the attorney general
to reconsider his position.
Mr.. Irelan declared the new
court legislation does not deny
the existence of committing
magistrates. The Maryland law
makers. ne added. did not in
tend to place the entire
burden of work now being carried
by some 81 justices of the peace"
on the shoulders of the three
new judges.
Three county bills introduced
earlier this month were enacted
by the council at the legislative
session yesterday. They were
bills to:
l. Strengthen the law pro-
hibiting county council members.
board Of education members and
county officials from receiving
any money, rebate. gifts or any
thing of value" from rersonS
doing business with the county.
2. Eliminate partial tax ex-
emptions for property owners
who only partially fulfill off,
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Potuxent Airnon Killed,
7 Hurt in Rt. 3O1 Crash

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 P.-
John D. Fourroux, a 21-year-old
Navy airman, died today of in
juries received in a two-car COL
liso:. on U. S. Route 301 near
Gambrills.
Seven other persons, including
three other airmen and a Balui-
more family. also were injured in
the head-on crash which police
SAID occu. red about 2::30 am.
Mr.. Fourroux, attached to the
Naval Air Station at Patuxent,
was pronounced dead OIL arrival
at Anne Arundel General Hos
pital.
County police said he was rid
ing in d car driven by Vincent
]. Rush, 20. also attached 10 the
Patuxent station. which collided
with a car driven by Eugene
Tribble, 48, of Baltimore.
The police report said the 'acci-
dent occurred on a hill while the
moi Inbound Triboie car was pass
ing another vehicle.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

killed near here yesterday in a
two-car collision on U. S. Route
Is.
Virginia State police said
Father BeShel was alone III one
of the cars. Three persons in the
other car were injured and taken
to Alexandra Hospital.
The hos Dital identified the in
jured as John F. Thomas, 50, and
Fannie Thcuas. 81, both colored,
of IS East Bellefoute street, Alex
andria. and Mary Hunter, 49, COL
ored, of 3l4 hollywood place NE.
Washington. The first two were
admitted. the ether released after
treatment.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Fairfax Candidate
Backs Mental Aid

One OF every 10 candidates In
Virginia's mental hospitals could
be cured if the State Legislature
provided funds for adequate
treatment, a Fairfax Delegate
said today.
= Omer L. Hirst. candidate for
reelection subject to the July
IL Democratic primary, said
there is new hope for the men
tally Ill as a result of recent med
ical research.
"One out OF 10 patients could
be cured if there were adequate
personnel - psychiatrists and
other doctors. psychologists, So
cial workers and nurses-to give
each patient intensive treat
ment," he declared.
He said an adequate pay scale
is the first need to be met. BY
increasing the number OF mental
health clinics with adequate
staffs, he said. many persons
could be spared disqualification
He said the present approach
to the problem may be character
lied by the phrase too little and
too late"
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Fire House, Fairfax County
Health Department, Jefferson
Village-Page Hughes Motors,
Penn Daw Fire House. West
Broad Street Motors (Falls
Church,.
SATURDAY., June IL, "a PM
Bailey's Fire House. Chantilly
Fire House, Clifton Fire House,
Dunn Loring Fire House, Fran
coma Fire House.
Sunday, June u. "a pm
Annandale Fire House, Fairfax
County Health Department,
Jefferson Village-Page Hughes
Motors. Penn Daw Fire House,
West Broad Street Motors CFalls
church,.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
FuIIs Church Man
Injured CriticoIIy

A Falls Church CVa.) man
remained in critical conoition at
Casually Hospital today from in
jurieS received Wien his car weut
out Of control and overturned
several times along Indian Head
highway in Prince Georges
County, Md.
The victim was George T.
Foust, 20, of 2103 Piiamitt drive.
He suffered head injuries and
multiple abrasions in the crash
south of Livingston road last
night.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

street parking requirements but
retain full tax exemption fol
those who provide all off-street
parking acquired.
8. Insure that trailer courts
and trailer coach parks fulfill
water supply, sanitation and
laundry requirements.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
PTAs to Discuss
County School BUDGET

The PTAs of the Burtonsville
(Md.) and Fairland Elementary
Schools will be host to an open
community meeting to discuss
the proposed Montgomery Coun-
ty school budget at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Burtonsville school.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Priest Killed, ; Hurt
In CuIpeper Crosh

CULPEPER. Va. May 81 (Spe-
cial) The Rev. John AlphCnsus
BeShel, 81 year = old Catholic
priest from Hamlet, N. c., was
Evening star., 1955-05-31

way, had a change Of heart
yesterday.
They issued warnings only.
But as one officer explained to-
day, they're always little more
lenient on holidays.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School will graduate 528 seniors
at commencement exercises on
Friday, June 10. This is the list
OF prospective graduates:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Police ReIent, Cancel
SuitIund Cor Tickets

Park police, who handed out
16 tickets to motorists Saturday
and Sunday for parking on the
grass alongside Suitland park
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Morrison. Earl r
Mowbray, D. W., If.
Nielsen. Daniel L.
Parenteau, Paul B.
Phillips. Arthur F.
Phillips, Don E.
Powell, Charles D.
Rippy. Don E,
Ritch. D. A.
Roman, Robert G,
Rottet. Ralph S.
Sato. Jesse. jr.
Sampson, H. G.
Sampson. Hugh p.
Schultz. John W.
Schulze, Charles H.
Seaton, Clifton r.
Shell, Forney L., jr,
Shook. J. A., jr.
Snyder, Robert Z.
Spottswood. z K.
Stinchheld, s. M.
Stonsor. Gerald F.
Stock, Edward K.
Stone. Michael r.
Sweitzer. James H.
swift, Paul H.
Talbot. John M.
Tarleton. E. O., tr.
Thompson, John C.
Thornhill, D. r.
Tucker, walter N.
Warner. Gilbert A
Vint, Thomas W.
Voigt, James A.
Won Raut'feld, G. B
Waldschmidt. D. W
Marsh. Julia r.
Mccormick, M.
Menard. L. e.
Miller, George NJ.
Miller. Nancy L.
Mitchell, Mary J.
Monroe, Jeanette
Moore, Joan M.
Moss, Muriel R.
Nelson, Joan L.
Netterstrom. s. c.
Newman, Carol
Nelson, Nancy M.
Norton, Joan z.
O'Connell, Joan M.
Ogens. Sue ]
Pace, Virginia A.
Petit, Ellen l..
Ricketts,, K. D.
Rohrscheib, N. A.
Rothrock. Betty A.
Sakell. Patricia B
Sanders, Dolores A.
Schierk. Lois
Sepahpour. Ramin
Sesso. 10 Ann
Shoebe, Sandra
Shroat, Sylvia
Shultz, Beverly
Simms. 10 Ellen
Slone. Paula
Smith. Donna
Snyder. Lillian
Sparks, Sydney
Stamp, Harriet
Stratton. Jean
Swinburne. Dianne
Taggart, Judith
Titus, Mary
TrOuD. Dorothy
Walker Sara
Ward. Mary
watkins. Charlotte
Weinberg, Sara
Ward, Joseph
Ward. Maxwell. Jr.
Warren. Fred
Weida. Charles
Windsor. James
Wolfinger, Frank
Worsham. Robt.. j
Xander, William
Young, David
Weston, Laura
Wilcox. Elizabeth
Williams. Doris
Wilson, Elizabeth
Wynkoop. Nancy
Barefoot. Sue
Buell.. Nancy
Cost. Barbara
paiy, Shirley
Hays. Barbara
Iseyking. Lois
MarSlin Ellen
Perrell. Joan
Rudd. Emile
Sipe. Nancy
watkins. Barbara
Wiseman. Betty
Zurborg, Donna
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Bethesdo-C Chase
Lists 528 Graduates

Burns. Theresa
Campbell. Marilyn
Cappell. Elizabeth
Car rpenter, jean
Cavanaugh, Lorna
CLARK. Carol
Clarke. Judith
Crowell. Elizabeth
Davis, Ann
Wawson. Mary
Decker. Beverly
DeGroat, Patricia
DeMuth. Margaret
Dillon. Barbara
Farrington, C.. jr
Federline, c. A.
Ferguson, j. A.
Fisher. James M.
Froelich. D. z.
Cannon, James T
Gates. Ralph M.
Gawler. Robert X
GibsCr. M. D.. Sd
GoodinR. W. C.
G-an. George D.
Greimel, D. C.
Greve, John E.
Grimes. w F., jr.
Groome, David s.
Hagerty, Robert T
Harden. Harold E
Harrei,. John g.
Harrison, B. B., jr
Harrison. D. H.
Heerbrandt. A. C
Henderson, j.. jr.
Higgins. Edgar L.
Hilles. Robert E.
Hodges, David L.
Horan, Walter r.
Howes. Robert J.
Jacobson, Beryl E.
jenkins. John T.
Johnston. J. W.. "a
Jordan, H. M. jr.
Keister. r. p.
Kettering. G.. Cd
Klopp, Lee F.
Kober, John B.
Kuczma, Jan D.
Layman. r, D.
Link. Richard W.
Lourie. Seth H.
Lowe, William G.
Lyon, Paul W.
Macvaugh. O., il.
Matthias. Robert w
McDermott. A., II
Doherty. Anne r.
Duff, Barbara A.
Dunford. Shirley
DuraDt. Penelope
Edna nds, Christin
England. Margarit
Fidanis. Ann A.
Fradin. Dorna
Fragale. Frances
Fry. Allison
Gearhart. Gloria
CHASER. Barbara c
Gonnerman, Judit
Graham. Louella
Graham, Lynne v
Green. Marcia K.
Greenstreet. 3. l..
Grey, Evelyn r.
Hancock. May L.
Harris, May e.
Helt. Diane M.
Hickey, Martha NJ
Hofe-. Virginia H
Homer. Sondra Jo
Howard. Jane l..
HUNT. Ida M.
Ide, Lauren N.
Iniirie Priscilla
ingalls,, JoAnn NJ.
Irons Dorothy
jackson, Martha
Jansen, Clara L.
johnson, Sharon
Jones. Jerilyn A.
Kavanaugh, p. G..
Koontz, Jacquelirt
Kristla nsen, Ingri
Larrick, Nancy A
Lawrence, Edith
Lee. Linda D.
Lehman, Lcls E.
Lindgren. Lois NJ.
Lum, Barbara G.
Magruder. Helen
McGregor, Robert ]
MCGUIRE, Daniel d.
Melton, David B.
Miller. Richard N.
Mish, William H.
Moreland w. d, III
AEArytr "1sIorH
Evening star., 1955-05-31

THE EVENING STAR AIT
Washington, D. c. -
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1855
Evening star., 1955-05-31

AM6 Mw Exposition @06Y>
MAD AS A WET HEN? That's only natural when
little annoyances rufae you. But one help to your
disposition is pleasure. That's psychological
fact! That means everyday pleasures, like smoking
for instance important And, if you're smoker who
smokes for pleasure you it to yourself to
smoke the most pleasure-giving cigarette Camel!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Gunmon Gets $50
In Store HoIdup

A masked bandit took $50
from an ice cream store clerk
last night and a boy robbed a
6-year-old girl of So, police re-
ported.
Victim of the store robbery, at
1854 Brentwood road NE, was
Mrs. Marion Welsh. so. Of 3205
Bunker Hill road. Mount Rainier,
Md. She told police the bandit,
wearing a nylon stocking over
his face. entered the store. bran
dishing a gun and demanded
money.
Robbed of So was Betty Jean
Mcbride. colored, Of So Quincy
place NV. The child's mother
told officers a colored boy, about
IL years old. grabbed the girl as
she was returning home with
groceries shortly after 9 o'clock
and took the money from the
bag she was carrying. The boy
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Governors was for speedy action
1T was punctuated by the political
necessity defined by Democratic
Gov. John F. Simms of New
Mexico when he told his COL
leagues in a roundtable discus
sion yesterday that if they don't
work out a highway program
some Of them won't be able to
attend next years conference
because they won't be Governors.
Mental Problems
= Gov. Simms contrasted the de-
mand for highway action with
what he said was public apathy
on State mental health problems,
which occupied principal atten-
ton of the Governors yesterday.
Gov. Frank G. Clement. Ten
nessee Democrat, said the solu-
ton of the mental problems lies
in regional State cooperation on
them. such as Southern Gov
errors have inaugurated. He
and others like Democrat Gov.
Frank Lausche of Ohio inveighed
against the practice Of stealing"
health experts from one State
to another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Army-Novy Club
Expansion Backed

Army and Navy Club members
are voting overwhelmingly ir
favor of an expansion to cost
from $650,000 to $700,0 900 for the
club building at Seventeenth anc
l streets NV. so far in a mem
bership poll, it was reported to-
day.
The club members are being
asked whether they favor a
minimum necessary construction
program, or one which would
add dining and storage facilities
at the same time. Under the lat
ter choice, the eighth floor would
be glass inclosed and converted
to dining and banquet space.
Rear Admiral William Brent
Young, USN. retired, the Sec
rotary Of the clubs board of
governors, said that replies of
some 1900 members so far in
dictate that they favor the ex-
pansion by approaching 10 to /.
Admiral Young noted that the
club has some 5000 members,
but that q great many are nom
resident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Governors Droft Plan
For Road Construction

accept it or Democratic pay-as.
Iyou-go substitute.
Meyner Heads Group.
Instead, the resolutions COM
mittees, headed by Democratic
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey, was said to have agreed
informally on a proposal calling
on Congress to boost road ap-
priations beyond the present
1915 million Federal contribu-
ton without raising Federal
gasoline and other taxes as
Democrats in Congress proposed.
Those who saw tentative
drafts of the resolution said il
dealt in general terms with what
the Governors regarded as the
necessity of increasing the high
way allotment out of the ap-
proximately $2la billion in
excise taxes collected from road
users.
The driving impulse among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug IL (P.-The
Resolutions Committee of the
47th annual Governors Confer
ence was reported drafting today
an appeal to Congress to increase
Federal highway appropriations
without hiking taxes on road
users.
Members of the committee
said before an early morning
meeting that they already were
agreed in principle on a state
ment of policy urging presiden-
tial, congressional and State CO.
operation to expand the highway
building program.
Although it had some vocal
supporters, President Eisen-
hower's proposal-f1rst made to
this conference at its meeting
last year-for a bond financed
interstate superhighway pro-
gram seemed TO have been aban-
|doned in favor Of a compromise
with a Congress unwilling to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Won Fossun Retires
AS T uxCourt Judoe

President Eisenhower yester-
day approved the retirement on
September 80 of Judge Ernest
III. Van Fossan of the Tax Court
Iof the United States.
Judge Van Fossan. 81, wrote
the President on August / that
he had decided to retire after
serving more than 29 years as a
judge Of the Tax Court and as
a member of its predecessor the
United States Board Of Tax APP
peals.
Under the law judge may re-
tire any time after Is years serv-
ice on the bench without regard
to age.
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Judge
Van Fossan today that he
learned OF his decision with a
very real sense of regret" He
expressed deepest gratitude" for
the judges record of selfless
public service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Stevenson and Hartman
Reach Accord on 1856
the council.-AP Wirephoto by radio.

into primaries to test his strength
locally against other potential
candidates like Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee.
! Advisers who oppose such stra-
tegy argue that Senator Kefauver
won a lot of primaries in 1852
but didn't get the nomination.
They say the primary road drains
FUNDS and time that might be
better spent in other efforts to
gather delegates.
Urged to Try
On the other hand. some of
his advisers think the handicap
of Mr.. StevenSon'S 1852 defeaI
requires him to put his name on
the line despite the fact that a
single primary loss might be so
damaging to his prestige as to
cost him the nomination.
Some Democratic governors
who have been attending the
47th annual Governors Confer
.ence here have indicated they
think Mr.. Stevenson is going to
have to show his proves as a
vote-getter within his own party
II he expects to be the choice to
take on Mr.. Eisenhower again.
Mr.. Stevenson also faces some
opposition in the South as evil
denced by the declaration yester-
day by Gov. Allan Shivers of
Texas. a 1852 bolter. that he
would fight Mr.. Stevenson s
nomination and support "prac-
tically anybody" Democrat or
Republican-who opposed him.
Gov. Frank G. Clement of
Tennessee, who spent an hour
and Is minutes with Mr.. Stev-
enSon yesterday. told news
conference today he hopes Mr..
Stevenson runs for the nominal
ton and will support him. He
made it clear his choice is Mr..
Stevenson over Senator Ke-
fauver.
Gov. Clement said he wasn't
indicating any lack of friend
ship" for Mr.. Hartman, adding
that Gov. Hartman is an hon.
orable man and were ne not
sincerely for Stevenson am
sure he would not say he is
Gov. Clement said he could
see no signs of any rebellion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

spreads form lawn Of dense cuony turf that weeks
without wthstond heaviest As first
MEYER Z52 ZOYS plugs
originally developed by the Agriculture ond the
Golf Association Section We will soil from
hehest soeod beds!
promptly 2inch Plugs ready plant Order today
Free Delivery in Phone oliver 64626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
BY JACK BELL

AbaOSlhtCu EIEoo 0taA SOAtNobShNShh
CHICAGO. Aug. IL (P.-Adla
Z, Stevenson and Gov. Averel
Hartman of New York appar'
emily have reached an informa
working agreement aimed a.
bringing one of them the 1885,
Democratic presidential nomina'
ton.
Associates confirmed that the
former Illinois Governor. who
was beaten by President Eisen.
hover in 1852, has come to ar
understanding with Gov. Harri-
man under which Mr.. Stevenson
will get first crack at next year s
party prize.
These associates said. however
that if it becomes apparent at
any point in the next IL months
that Mr.. Stevenson is unlikely to
make the grade, he could be
expected to attempt to shift his
strength quickly to Gov. Harri-
man.
Together Mr.. Stevenson and
Gov. Hartman represent the
two potentially most powerful
voting blocS in next summers
convention. Starting with his
Illinois home base vote of 60,
Mr.. Stevenson has wide support
within the party ranks. There
is some doubt. however, that he
could muster sufficient votes to
win the nomination without
New York's 81 in the early bal
loting.
Would Get New York
1t is accepted generally that
unless something happens to
upset the working agreement,
that if Mr.. Stevenson appears
to be going into the convention
with a commanding position, he
will get the New York support
that probably would cinch his
nomination.
Gov. Harriman's chance at the
prize apparently depends on
Mr.. Stevenson's flunking his
re-conyention campaign tests
after he makes a promised for
NAL announcement of his in
tentionS in November.
The Stevenson camp still is
divided on whether the former
Illinois Governor ought to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
A WELL GOING DRY

Water wells have a way of
going dry in the summer.
Nothing much can be done
about it. Yet, while some
thing can be done about it,
blood banks-another form
Of a well - similarly reach
low marks. particularly in
August. The reason: Vaca-
tions, the summer doldrums.
But the need for blood is
constant, takes no vacations.
Somebody has got to fill the
we'll - the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center, POPS E
street NV.
Needed every day 1926 pints
Collected yesterday, 100 pintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Now LOOK
Statutes the
''CAREFREE GRASS"
Summit Halls
Guaranteed

Here's the greet new gross that won't
burn out all summer long. In its
August 9 issue, LOOK Magazine soys
its 80 tough it kills weeds, laughs
at crobeross and turns its ereenest
in bIisterinq SUM-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

against Mr.. Stevenson in the
South. He also said he had
heard no talk of a third party IN
the South. although Gov. George
B. Zimmerman. IT., of South
Carolina said in a separate in
terview there is a strong pos
sibility" of such a development. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
RicyLimestone Find

A Feat deposit OF 100000. 900
tons ef limestone suitable for
making portland cement has
oeen found in the Krishna dis
trlct of Andhra, southern India,
kurnool reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
AMERICAN BAPTISTS IN RUSSIA

MOSCOWAmerican BapstS visiting
Adams Richmond
thu l.-APW byrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
SALE! FURNISHINGS

81 Stretch Socks, pr. S2---P PAR &c
4.99 Short 81. Dacron Shirts Isles 14.15) 299
S. to SOS Summer Shirts ----------399
3.95 Lightweight Shirts-mostly colored IL 99
$50 to $50 Mems Neckwear SOC to l99
$50 to 695 Shorty Pajamas to 400
SIS and SOS Cotton Pajamas
Csc Cotton Handkerchiefs- 45c
LIS and | so Undershirts or Shorts 9oc
S.95 Seersucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
SIS to 500
Stein Bloch Suits

39-$45 Tropic Tweeds 1878
S1-$55 Daeron, Wool TropieaIs- 1918
$65-69.S0 Timely Benehwork Suits 1878