davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Lennon to Hog Spotlight
Giants Down to Nine Rockies,
But One Cracked 81 Homers
Star Stan Photo.

on Margoneri, the 25-year-old
southpaw who was found by
Scout Nick Shinkoff in the coal
mines of Smithton. Pa, five years
ago. His record was 14-10 at
Nashville but he struck out 1874
in 1877 innings to lead his third
league in that department. He
Joined Nashville last year after
a two-year hitch in the Army.
Burnside is q personal protege
Of Chubby Feeney, personable
vice president of the Giants. A
graduate of Dartmouth. Feeney's
alma mater, the 24-year -old left
handler also returned to action
last year after two years in
service. He had a Ga record
at Nashville but showed lots Of
speed.
Constable, only 81, was signed
by Dale Alexander. former ma
jor league first baseman, out OF
high school in June, 1851. He
struck out ia in 1877 innings in
a 1913 season at Minneapolis
in 1854.
Monzant, %, had an lit rec
ord at Minneapolis and famed
123 in 161 innings. He had a
brief trial last summer but was
returned for more seasoning.
Castleman is a cinch to stay
if he can stick together. The
22-year-old infielder's left knee
was operated on in 1858 and his
right knee after the World Series
last fall. He batted BIT at Min
neapolis. hit II homers and drove
in SO runs in 85 games.
Rodin. a righthanded hitter,
batted 1886 at Nashville. hit 18
homers and drove in SO runs.
Sanford hit only .254 at Oak
land but he was the outstanding
defensive second baSeman in the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
CoIoniuIs
CONTINUED From Page CID


that seemed in danger when they
resumed play. The zone ham,
pered Maryland, but at the same
time CIV seemed unable to hit
from any angle and had only a
field goal from Holup to show
for the first six minutes Of the
second half.
In that time Bob O'Brien,
Fuqua and Kessler counted for
Maryland to cut GW's lead to
1880. Ciriello got going again,
however, and scored GW's next
seven points for a 49-4l lead
with 10 minutes left. Maryland
just wasn't getting the shots
against GW's zone. and the Co
lonials were able to pull away
and win comfortably.
Maryland did salvage some
consolation from the night by
showing a good freshman team
that beat GW's junior varsity,
1850. in the preliminary.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
.0xon Hill Cunning
For Big Teams After
Posting 9Th VictorY

Oxon Hill High, unbeaten in
nine games, believes it can win
over some of the "big" teams In
the District area.
The majority of victories have
come over teams in Glass B COM
petition, but the Oxon Hill play
ers. according to Coach Eddie
Crescenze, believe they can do
it against such teams as Mont
gomery Blair, a Glass A team.
and also unbeaten in nine games.
Oxon Hills ninth win was at
the expense Of La Plata last.
night, 72-42. as Joe Horne, g.
foot-6 center, put on a one
man show.
Horne. doing the biggest share
of the rebounding. wound up
with "a points. high for the
night. Capt. Bill Grove. with 10
points, Sonny Piper and Sonny
Miller. all better than 6 feet, also
played a big part in the victory.
Gaithersburg won its fourth
straight against single loss In
defeating Poolesville, 82-52.
Bell stepped out Of Interhigh
competition and found the vim
ing formula, defeating Laurel.
1928. with Vernon Reed pacing
Bells attack with 10 points.
Chuck Simmons with 20 points
led Lackey to a 57-42 victory over
Calvert County. Joe Ward, also
with 20 points, was high for CAL
vert County.
Jerry Brogdon's 20 points led
Northwestern to 58-37 victory
over Charlotte Hall. 1t was the
Wildcats fifth victory in seven
games.
Arundel High avenged an
earlier season loss to High Point
by taking a 58-37 decision last
night on its home court.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, hop
ing to be the first to defeat
Montgomery Blair this season
when the two teams meet FRI
day night, won its ninth game
in IL starts, 6l-48, over Howard
County. Angus Lamond, jr., was
high for the Barons with 10
points.
st. Mary's of Annapolis, paced
by Dom DiMaggio's 80 points.
easily won over Gwynn Park.
72-48. Billy Logan with 90
points was high for Gwynn
Park.
Frederick Sasscer of Marlboro
won its fifth game in eight
starts, defeating Southern High.
1881. George Clark was high
for Sasscer with 16 points. Bob
johnson took scoring honors for
Southern with IA.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

by a Scant II
p upils }, is
finding, hap
pity, the win
ming habit in
sports.
The Blazers
a few months
a g o W e n [
throug t h an
eight : G a m e
football season
u n d e t e ated,
the first time
in the school S
history. Cur
rentiy they
Evening star., 1955-01-19
CIV High and Fairfa,
Meeting Tomorrow
After Tuneup Wins

George Washington High and
Fairfax; the only two teams
rated a chance to dethrone
Westinghouse as Northern
Virginia basketball champion.
meet at CIV at BIS pm. to-
morrow.
Both teams scored league vic
tories yesterday as tuneup
for tomorrow's game. CIV de-
feating Mount Vernon, $3.50.
and Fairfax winning over Falls
Church, 47-40.
Doug Yates had 81 points for
George Washington and Gary
Treon "a for Mount Vernon.
Bill Clark. Durwood Register
and Ralph Boswell shared scor-
ing honors for Fairfax in It's
win over Falls Church.
The victory gave CIV IL
league record. Fairfax is 81.
Falls Church 1-2 and Mount
vernon 0-3. WaShlngton-Lee
Is 20.
George Koch with 10 points led
st. Stephens to a 43-4l victory
over Wakefield. Warren Watson
Of the losers was high for the
game with "a points.
Tommy Heflin Of Loudoun
Couny High scored 10 points to
pace his team to a 61-56 victory
over Brunswick.
In other Virginia scholastic
games yesterday, Nokesville de-
feated George Mason, 51-48:
Marshall won over Gar Field. a.
Il, and Herndon shaded Osbourn
Of Manassas, 63-61.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Hennemier
Continued From Page C-1)

NNoAiI1Aiucu cIOHl rage CslJ
award in 1885 although he
weighed only $50. He played
center from 1888 through IS
and made the old Southern Con-
ference team and All-America
mention with the Blue Devils.
The red head previously
coached at Washington 81 Lee
and Duke, and served 3I2 years
in the Navy. His wife, Mary vir-
ginia. Is a professional portrait
painter and an instructor at the
Corcofan Gallery of Art. She
will accompany him to Canada.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Star Games
Continued From Page CID

Of course, will be the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce Mile.
featuring Yves Santee, the Amer
ican recordholder from Kansas.
and Gunnar Nelson Of Dem
mark. who won the Boston Mile
last Saturday In 4:07.9.
The pole vault, featuring Bob
Richards and Don Laz: the high
Jump featuring Charley Holding.
Bob Poetzman. John (Papal
Hall and Victor Fritts; the broad
jump. featuring John Bennett
and Gourdine: the Acacia 2-mile
run, with Horace Ashenfelter
and Fred Wit: the relays and
other events promise q very ex-
citing evening.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

diculous. The youngster, Tom
Stefl, who was held out of foot
ball last year. was willing to
talk about it.
Tatum added that the anus
ing part of this incident was that
Maryland would have not had
a football scholarship available
in late August of 1853 had not
an Ivy League school taken q
football player who had prom
ised to attend Maryland.
1t seems Stef1, as he tells it.
met Jack Hennemier of the
Maryland staff after the East
West An-Star game in Pittsburgh
August 13, 1858. Jack told Stefi
he would like to see him the next
day.
The coach and player met
with the players high school
coach and Jack later went to
meet the boys parents. The
father was asleep but Jack
talked to Mrs. Stefl. Tom had
excellent high school grades and
has medical school ambitions.
Hennemier explained he would
have a better chance of making
medical school at the school
where he was an undergraduate.
Visited Uncle Here.
Later Tom. his father and
sister (and nobody else) came to
College Park to visit an uncle,
Frank E. Stefl. a contractor of
ITO Wells parkway in College
Park. They met Hennemier
again and Stefl accepted a
scholarship to Maryland.
Before the August 13 game he
had accepted a $1,000 tfor four
years. scholarship to Allegheny
College, about 80 miles from his
home, and had paid $50 regis
tration fee, which he subse-
auently lost.
I'VE didn't complain to an
accrediting group. the NCAA or
anybody else when the boy we
had offered a scholarship went
to an Ivy League school," Ia
tum said, "but we were accused
of guaranteeing admittance to
the medical school If the boy
would come to Maryland. That's
absurd"
Stefi said no such offer was
made.
Tatum added that many stu
dents change their mind during
the summer about which college
they will attend. and forfeiting
registration fee in that case is
standard procedure.
You'd have to like Stefl's fu-
ture in the business world" Ia
tum added. "He turned down a
$1,000 scholarship for four years
for one worth almost that much
for one year. I think he'll get
ahead"
Evening star., 1955-01-19
BY Bob Honson

Montgomery Blair High, Sec
ond largest Class A school in
Montgomery County (Bethesda-
Chevy Chase is tops in enrolment
Evening star., 1955-01-19
RATING LIST.

/. Montgomery Blair (9-0).
2. Washington-Lee CID.
8. Anacostia (8-1).
4. Armstrong t6-2).
S. George Washington (5-2).
6. st. Johns t7-D.
Z. Cardozo (5-2).
8. Roosevelt t5-D.
9. Gonzaga t2-3).
10. Oxon Hill (9-0).
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Bell stepped out Of Interhigh
competition and found the VIM
ing formula, defeating Laurel,
1928. with Vernon Reed pacing
Bells attack with 10 points.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Chuck Simmons with 20 points
led Lackey to a 57-42 victory over
Calvert County. Joe Ward, also
with 20 points, was high for CAL
vert County.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Gaithershurg won its fourth
straight against a single loss In
defeating Poolesville, 82-52.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

could find out for itself how
good State is when the Colonials
play at Raleigh next month.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Frederick Sasscer of Marlboro
won its fifth game in eight
starts, defeating Southern High.
1881. George Clark was high
for Sasscer with l6 points. Bob
johnson took scoring honors for
Southern with IA.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Lew Luce Of Wilson and Don
Dell of Landon put on a scoring
bee at Landon yesterday with
Luce getting 81 points and Dell
26 as Wilson won. 62-54. Wilson
is now 2-3 and Landon 4-3.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

st, Mary's of Annapolis, paced
by Dom DiMaggio's 80 points.
easily won over Gwynn Park,
72-48. Billy Logan with 30
points was high for Gwynn
Park.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Jerry Brogdon's 20 points led
Northwestern to a 58-37 victory
over Charlotte Hall. 1t was the
Wildcats fifth victory in seven
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Mail Workers Plan
ST. GEORGE Chapter

Plans viii be made this week
to organize a chapter of the st.
George Association for postal
employees here.
The group is an inter-denomi-
national Protestant association.
A rally will be held at 6 pm.
Wednesday in the parish hall Of
the Church of the Epiphany.
1917 G street NV. The Rev.
Edmund A. Bosch, executive
secretary and national organizer
of the association, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Rescuer Dies FutiIeIy

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga, April
IL tR.-A 52-year-old man died
OF burns yesterday after he
dashed into blazing home to
save an elderly neighbor who had
gone away over the Easter week
end.
Police said Golden Mitchem.
a restaurant owner. was seen
running from the building, his
clothing a mass of flames.
Save the old woman" he
sobbed. Don't let her die"
The neighbor, Mrs. Mary F.
Autry, 80, left the house yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
All on Accident

OKLAHOMA CITY. April II
R.-Three men tried to rifle
the cash register of a gasoline
station yesterday but were foiled
by K. o. Burnett, Oklahoma City
motorcycle officer, who works
there part time.
Officers later quoted one of
the thieves as saying:
II didn't intend to steal the
money, ! was just looking at it..
accidentally hit the cash regis
ter and when I regained my
senses I had the money in my
hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
SONGS Beut Freedom

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April
II R.-Orville F. Gray. 1T
year-old bass singer serving a
1O-year robbery sentence at
Kilby prison, has turned down
a chance for a parole. Gray
told Parole Supervisor E. M.
Parkman that he doesn't want
to break up the prison quar-
tet, of which he is a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
LIFE IN THE u. S.

NEW YORK, April II tP.-
The Metropolitan Opera season
has ended-with General Man
ager Rudolf Bing sweeping up.
He did it as a stunt Saturday
night at the farewell perfor-
nance of "Fledermaus.
The stage directions call for
a brief scene after a grand ball,
with a crew of porters cleaning.
Instead of using the usual
actors for the job, Mr.. Bing
enlisted his secretary and three
other Office aides to play the
scene just this once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Supplies Own Fires

CHICAGO, April II ga
city fireman was charged yes
terday with sounding nine
false alarms within three
hours on the west side.
Fireman Joseph Flashing. 80.
was off duty when the alarms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

were sounded last night. He
was seized In his car near the
scene where the last alarm was
sounded. He denied the
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
LIFE IN THE u. S.
Bing Of the Met Helps
Clean Up His Opera

day to spend Easter with he
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

e
Evening star., 1955-05-16

/ dred C. Woizien and Hugh r.
Ziegler. Honored previously for
exceptional and outstanding
service were Irvine C. Gardner,
Carl C. Kiess, Ladislaus L. Mar
ton, Douglas E. Parsons, Andrew
j. Altman, Louis Costrell. Marion
M. Davis, Earle NJ. Hagaman,
Forest K Harris. Jessie H. Me-
Intosh, William L. Pendergast.
Leo Shartsis, George r. Shelton
and Samuel G.. Weissberg.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = Cash
awards for meritorious sugges-
tions have been given to the fol-
lowing employees in Treasury's
Bureau of Accounts: George L
McConville, Mrs. Grace T. Hall,
Frank j. Kraus. William M.
Keiser, Edith M D'Ambrosio and
Algi r. Harp. The following
Federal Housing Administration
employees have accumulated more
than 1000 hours each of sick
leave: Harold T. Prothro, Earl
F. F'innin, Maxwell S. Fulcher.
Ira G. Callahan, Irene Myers and
Howell C. Lewis, jr. The Post
Office Department has desig-
mated May 1921 as Clean Up"
week in it's post offices through
out the country. All postal work
ers were urged to put forth
special effort to make postal
premises in their communities
more attractive The Wash
ington Chapter of the Society
for the Advancement Of Man
agement will discuss THE Chal-
lenge of Automaton: Labor
Faces the Future" at a dinner
meeting, $50 pm. Thursday. in
Barker Hall. Stanley Ruthen-
berg, director of education and
research of the CIO, will be the
main speaker. The Agricul-
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Skyline Drive-Clear and cool
tonight. Partly cloudy and mild
tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom q s. Engineers,
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
tReadings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct Today Pet
Noon -- 66 Midnight ~ SO
4 pm. ---- As s am. ~ rs
8 p.m. 56 10 am. 55
Evening star., 1955-05-16

nation about her children and
grandchildren by Mr.. Lambs
counsel, Russell Morton Brown,
Mrs. Natvig was suffering from
nightmare" before she re-
turned to recant, the defense
lawyer said.
Mrs. Dwyer told the jury that
FEC staff members. some of
whom she called keystone cops
and boy detectives" questioned
her hour after hour.
"Can you honestly say that
this grandmother was in such a
condition she knew what she
was doing?" Mrs. Dwyer asked
the jury.
In his rebuttal, Mr.. Cunning
ham said there was no evidence
that Mrs. Natvig had been
bounded by any one.
He also said, "the Govern
ment didn't get Mrs. Natvig into
this position, she voluntarily
went to the FBI with these
stories. If what she said about
Lamb is lie it is one of the
most vicious things she coul6
have done"
Mr.. Cunningham said that
neither the FBI or the FEC hao
any motive to lie. in the case
Evening star., 1955-05-16

provision designed tc prevent
the additional transferring Of
many Government activities to
private industry, which already
has wiped out thousands OF
Federal jobs and threatens to
wipe out many more.
When the defense appropri-
ations bill came up for House
action last week, there was q
concerted move there to kill the
provision which was strongly
opposed by private industry
groups.
On teller and voice votes the
provision was defeated by votes
of 100 to 1874 and 131 to 1875.
However, on the final rollcall
vote, the provision was upheld
by the House by a vote Of 202
to 1874.
The provision approved by the
House reads: mo part Of the
funds appropriated in this act
may be used for the disposal or
transfer by contract or other
wise of work traditionally per-
formed by civilian personnel of
the Department of Defense un-
less it has been justified before
the appropriate committees Of
Congress that the disposal is
economically sound and that the
related services can be per-
formed by a contractor without
danger to national security"
The measure now goes to the
Senate.
NAVY WEEKLY PAYDAY
The Navy Department has de-
cided against discontinuing
weekly paydays for its per diem
(blue collar) employees. Navy's
controller had recommended BIZ
weekly paydays for Navy per
diem workers, but the Navy de-
cided against it after hearing
strong protests from employe
organizations.
+ Il
FOA - The Democratic-con-
trolled Congress appears in no
mood to grant the administra-
tion's request for authority to
Evening star., 1955-05-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about Sc. Fair
and mild tomorrow with high
about rs, but cooler in late after
noon and evening.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cool tonight with low 45-52
Partly cloudy and mild tomor-
row with high in the 70s and
turning cooler by night.
Virginia - Fair tonight with
low 1854. Fair and warm in
southwest tomorrow and fair
becoming Loudly and turning
cooler in : and north tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
Wind-Gentle and variable to-
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Andree. Edward w. Bender.
Charles M. Benedict. Jessie B.
Berkley. jeanne Il. Bersch. Wil-
liam R. Bjorklund. Lewis M.
Branscomb, Jessie w. Bush. Mar
ion T. Carson, Randall s. Cas-
well. William A. D. Cook, r.
Marshall Coon. Mary e. Corn
ing. Marie H. Crossett. Frances
Daeuiner, Orville Dallman. Fran
ces T. Daniel, Eileen E. Dar-
ragh. Thomas l. Davenport,
John H. Davis, Frank H. Day,
Vernon H Dibeler, Charles A.
Douglas Mary L. Friend. Everett
G. Fuller, Frances A. Fussinger,
Augustus r. Glasgow. jr.. Gladys
w. Grodstein, Lester Haar, Wal
ter j. Hamer, Richard H. Har-
well, Clyde E. Haven. Evans ".
hayward, GRANGE M. Hudgins,
Jack E. Jensen, Dean B. Judd.
Also, Morton F Kelly, Adeline
N. Kincheloe, Richard K. Kirby,
Elmer A. Koerner. John w.
Kumpula, Mae F. Kus, Lawrence
M. Kushner, Percival D. Lowell.
Lawrence A. Machlan. John H.
McAuley, John McElhinney,
Alice E. McRae, Nell D. McWhor-
ter, Thomas w. Mears, Robert
E. Michaelis. Dwight G. Moore,
Joseph w. Motz. Agnes T. Muir
ply. Augusta H O'Brien, Ros-
well c. Peavey, Carl E, Pelander,
Clinton w. Phillips, Sarah w.
Raskin, Robert S. Rinkfnen. Paul
j. Robinson, James B. Saunders,
Elizabeth Mr.. Scott, Leopold F..
Skoda, Richard w. Slocum, Peter
Smelser, Anna K. Smilow.
Also. Ella A. Smith. Philip T..
Sprawcew, Arthur G. Stang.
Samalel D. Toner. LaRene r.
Torgesen, Joan E. Tveten, Leo A.
Wall, Thomas w. Watson, James
j. Weeks, jr., Paul /. Wells, Ell
Evening star., 1955-05-16

ture Departments annual honor
awards ceremony will be held at
1890 am. Wednesday. June /,
at the Sylvan Theater ,on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
DR.. Jesse F. Casey, top Vet
Grams Administration psychi-
artist, has been appointed chief
of VAS Psychiatric and Neu-
rology Service in its Depart
rnent of Medicine and Surgery.
Exams are being given for
agricultural market reporters,
S4,205 to SIS, $40 year. Apply to
Board of Civil Service Exam
liners, Sixth Floor. Administra-
ton Building, Agriculture De-
partment. !. Mrs. Jessie w.
Dame and Mrs. Camille c.
Brockman of Navy's Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts have been
given promotions. Eighteen
employees in the Civil Service
Commissions benefit payment
roll unit. fiscal section, retire
ment division, have received
awards for outstanding perform
ance. They are Laura T. Car
stem supervisory, Frances r.
Martire assistant supervisory.
Ruth Robey. Daniel w. Monroe,
Lillian A. Beveridge. j. Colleen
Cox, Richard r, Hurt, Marie M.
Keller, Harold D. Lowber. Marion
G. Lowe. Edward T. Morgan,
Natalie S. Parson, Pablo Rivera,
Joseph j. Burke, Mary A. Fitz-
gerald, Floy S. Duer, Rlache E.
Brie, and Tomas r. Ramos.
The csc now has available for
agencies an "orientation" PAM
phlet which cites techniques to
use to give new Federal en-
ployes fuller understanding of
their place on the Government
team-including group luncheons
and a sponsor" system.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

fire any Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration employe with civil
service status earning over S.
500 when the FOA operations
are transferred to the State and
Defense Departments next
month.
Such authority would give the
administration the power to fire
more than half of all FOA en-
ployes and replace them with
Republican applicants. But key
Democrats in Congress predict
that no such authority will be
granted.
FOA employees remember Wv
idly the administrations attempt
two years ago to grab of many
jobs under civil service by re-
quiring employees to take an ad-
ditional examination in order to
hold their jobs. AS a result, FOA
employe morale was disrupted
for months.
4 HxA
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
Superior accomplishment awards
have been presented to the fol-
lowing National Bureau OF
Standards employees: Eleanor z.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Adenouer Vote Triumph
Backs Aiming 100000

a stunning vote of confidence in
Mr.. Adenauer's policy of friend
ship with the free world.
1t was Mr.. Adenauer's biggest
Victory since his party won a
one-vote majority in the lower
house of the Federal Parliament
in the 1853 national election.
The result yesterday clinched
the Chancellor's vital two-thirds
control of the federal upper
house (Bundesrat), needed to in
sure approval of the coming
legislation to put rearmament
into effect. Mr.. Adenauer still
controls 26 of the 38 Bundesrat
members, who are named by the
state governments.
The federal government now is
drafting the arms laws in Bonn.
Mr.. Adenauer plans to push
through the bill for enlistment
of volunteers before the law
makers adjourn in July for their
summer vacation.
Official results gave the Chris
tian Democrats 81 seats in the
100-member Rhineland- -Palatin-
ate Legislature, the Socialists 36
and the right-wing Free Demo-
Gratis 13. Neither the Commu-
nistS nor the Nazi-style Free
Voters Association won a single
seat. Four other minor parties
also were shut out.
Just over a million and a half
Of the States two million eligible
voters cast ballots. The Chris
tian Democrats won 46.8 per
Genital ,568.
In the outgoing Parliament,
the Christian Democrats had 43
deputies to 38 for the Socialists
and 10 for the Free Democrats.
Mr.. Adenauer's party and the
Free Democrats had formed a
| governing coalition since 1851.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

night, shifting to north or north
east late tomorrow.
Resort Forecast
Upper Bay-Clear and cool to-
night. Fair tomorrow, becoming
cloudy and cooler. Northwest
winds, 1918 miles per hour in
afternoon.
Lower Bay-Clear and cool to-
night. Fair and warmer tomor-
row with high about rs.
Ocean Beaches-Fair and cool
tonight. Fair tomorrow. becom-
ing generally cloudy and cooler
in afternoon with winds becom-
ing northeast.
South Jersey-Fair and cool
tonight. Cloudy and cooler to-
morrow with northeast winds
and some drizzle or rain.