davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-04
BASE BALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

we'd like to land and if we get
them we're going to be a lot
tougher"
Bob Wiesler, Yankees left
handler. possesses an Oh record
but teammates Irv Noren and
Hank Bauer are convinced he'd
develop with a second-division
club which could start him
regularly. The Yankees
can't afford to gamble on Wies-
lers' lack of control. his bar
rier to success.
Billy Martin wasted no time
distributing advice upon his re-
turn to the Yankees. He
spied Gil MacDougald at break
fast in Kansas City, gazed dis
dainfully at the second base
mans plate and said, you can't
hit home runs eating eggs"
BuzZy Bavasi, vice president
of the Dodgers. says that If the
White Sox win the American
League pennant, Brooklyn should
abandon its farm system. :.
They'll prove us wrong" Bavasi
kidded. I'VE spend $250,000 a
year on a farm system and
Frank Lane Chicago general
managerl doesn't have a thing
in the minors but gets the same
results
Strictly excess baggage with
the Senators is Juan Delis.
He has broken into one game in
the last five weeks, On that
occasion he was employed as a
pinch-runner against Baltimore
and promptly was picked of first
base.
AL Schacht, the baseball CO.
median and restaurateur, has
Just returned from Korea and
Japan. He put on 40 shows
in 13 days. entertaining 10000
servicemen. Schacht has
flown $1,000 miles to various
parts of the world since 1943.
When the Dodgers hit the road
this week, EbbetS Field will be
turned into a showroom for a
four-day furniture sale. -. When
the Yankees returned home from
Kansas City everybody on the
club except Tommy Byrne was
on a chartered plane. :. He pre-
ferS the railroads.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
George 7 olioferro
Is Put on Waivers

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3 (P1.-
George Taliaferro. former Indi-
ana great and outstanding Bal
timore Colts halfback in 1858,
was put on waivers today.
Taliaferro. %. suffered a knee
injury late in 1858. when he was
voted the teams most valuable
offensive back. He underwent
an operation after the season
but last year lost his first-string
berth to Royce Womble.
He broke into professional ball
with the New York Yankees of
the old All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Polo Club to Play
Red Cross Benefit

The Washington Polo Club.
winner of IA of Is matches. will
take on the Shemar Farms club
of Tyron. N. c., for the benefit
Of the Red Cross flood relief
fund at $50 pm. next Sunday
at Barnsly Field. in Olney. Md.
Admission price will be ST for
adults. There will be no charge
for children.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
As Top l,250,OOO

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3 (P.-
The Athletics. leading the Ameri.
can League in attendance. passed
the l,250,000 mark last night.
A crowd of 1859 saw the AS
defeat Detroit. 7 to 6, bringing
the seasons total attendance to
1.256. .an4.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
"a Stock Drivers
On Marlboro Card

About "a stock car drivers are
listed to start in the 25-lap tro-
ply race at Marlboro Motor
Raceway this afternoon. Tro-
phies will be awarded the first
three finishers of the feature.
Three 10-lap heats and H.
lap consolation, starting at 2:30
ID m. will precede the feature.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Arcade Girls Win
Over Alameda, 81

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 3
(SpeciaD The Arcade Pontiac
team of Washington. D. c.. de-
feated Alameda. Calf, 5-1. in
one of four games played here
today in the opening round OF
the Women's Amateur Softball
Association tournament.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
McKechnie Thinks Yunks Will Win

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Sept. 3 tP.-Deacon Bill Nc
Kechnie, who won major league
baseball pennants in three cities,
today picked the Yankees today
to win the hot American League
race.
Interviewed at his home in
Bradenton, McKechnie said he
Evening star., 1955-09-04
CLUB BATTING

leaned In New York's favor chiefly
because Casey Stengel is "one of
the greatest managers in modern
baseball"
McKechnie said the managers
of the other top contenders are
doing great jobs, but they don't
have as many power hitters as
Stengel can call on.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

and got Bob Hale to pop feebly
to Williams in left.
Kinder's game-winning single
in the 18th scored Grady Hat
ton, who had walked and moved
to second on a sacrifice by Jim
iPiersall.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Totals SO 81 IL Totals 80 Z ~ IL
! Fouled out for Wehmir in sth.
New York 300 600 000-3
PhiladelDhia - O0l 100 OO0--2
Runs Gardner, Mays. Holman,
Lopata. Wehmeier. Errors Morgan,
Gardner. Runs batted in--Mays. Lock-
man. Morgan, Lopata. Two-base hits
Wehmeier. Greengrass. Morgan. Home
run-Lopata. Sacrifices-Smailey. Nor
gan. Double plass-AntoneIli to Terwil-
Tiger. Holman to Terwilliger TO Harris;
Gardner to Terwilliger to Harris. Lett
on 1ases-PhiladelDhls. i.!!; New York,
Z. Base on ballS-Of Wehmeier. ]: off
Antonell, s; of Monzant, 5. Struck out
By Wehmeier. s: by Antonelli. 5. Hits
on Antopelh, z in innings; of
Meyer, in | inning. Runs and earned
runs-of Antonelli., -: of Monzant.
90: of Wehmeier 81; Of Meyer, 90.
Hit by pitcher-Monzant fWehmeierl
Winning pitcher--MonZant 60. Losing
pitcner-Wehmeier U0-l0l. Umpires--
Secory. Goetz. Dascoli, Warneke. Time
I'll AttelQance-o3lt
Evening star., 1955-09-04
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, I2; HOLLYWOOD, 5.
San Diego, 5: Sacramento, 2.
Oakland, 8: San Francisco, 6.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, I2; HOLLYWOOD, 8.
San Diego, 5: Sacramento, 2.
Oakland, 8; San Francisco, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 4; Louisville, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana at Richmond CD. postponed.
Minneapolis, 4; Denver. O..
Toledo. 10; Indianapolis, 8.
Omaha, 3; st. Paul, O.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. &; Oklahoma City, 2,
Houston, z: Beaumont, 4.
Shreveport. II: San Antonio, z.
Tulsa, .: Dallas, q.
Tulsa, 5: Dallas, ).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira. s; WilliamsportN /.
Albany. s; Reading, 5.
q. Schenectady, =. Allentown, o.
Binghamton !: JohnstoMn |.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta L.; Little Rock. Z.
Nashville, =. Mobile, / list game, 10
New Orleans, Il: ChattanooRa, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Newport News. post
Lancaster. 4; Haeerstown. ..
York. | 20: Sunbury. 90.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 4; Montgomery, Q tAuEusta
eadS, 10. in best Of 3 playoh seriesJ.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Ran Ior bAumnoltI IN Btn.
St Louis -------- 800 900 000--3
Chicago ------5.- 600 OIL 600,
Runs---Hemus, Moon, Musial. Fundy,
Chit. Errors--Rolger. Sauer L. Jack
son. Runs batted in--Musial Miksis
Fondy, Two-base hits-F Fondy t2t,
Banks. Sacrifice hy---Miksis. Double
plays--Schoendienst TO Moon, Baker to
Fondy; L. Jackson to Stephenson. Left
on bases--St Louis. s.; Chicago. 10,
Bases on bslls---on Rush. !: of Per
kowski, q of Jefieoat, /; Struck out
Jeftcoat, =. Hits-On Rush. In u
inning: on Perkowski, . in SIS innings
of Jeffcoat. . in 3 innings: of Haddix,
as innings Runs and earned runs
on Rush 80; oiI Perkowski 90; OF
Haddix, 2-2; off Jef1coat. 90; OF l.
Jackson. 90 Winning pttcher-Haddi1
G2-14). Losing pitcher-Rush u1-10l.
Umpires-Gorrnan. BogRess, Engeltn
Time-2:2S. Attendance-10,Ss6.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Totals SO IL 81 II Totals 40 Is 81 8
l Ran for Raiine in 9th.
2 Hit sacrifice fly for Gromek in 4th.
3 POPPED for Herbert in 9Th.
Flied for Boyer In Sth.
Detroit - 900 lS1 010-ll
Kansas City -- 022 DOL 00l-- 8
Runs-Kuenn. Tuttle. Kaline. Torge-
son, Boone, Delsing i2l, House (3}, Hat
fleld. SLAUGHTER, Vslo. simpson, Lopez
Runs batted ip---Tuttle, Kaline; Torge-
son. Boone Delsing,. House CD. Hatfield,
, Phillips. Slaughter, Simpson t2l'
Schypinski. Delsins. Hatfield, House.
valo 90, Kaline. Threesbase hit
Slaushter- Home. runs-simpson. Lopez.
SLAUGHTER. Sacrific fiies--Kaline, Torso
son: Left on bases--petroit. ~; Kansas
of Kume. ;, OF Harrington, J.; of
Boyer. .; of Wilson, / Struck out
BY .Aber. 3: by Craddoek, /; by Herbert.
] by Wilson, /, Hits-Of Gromek, z
in 3 innings; of Aber. in q innings:
OF Kume, 5 In innings: of Craddock.
9 in ~ inning: of Harrington, l in q
inning; of Herbert, / In l inning; of
Boyer. l in . innings; on Wilson,. 1 IN
l inning. Runs and earned runS-Of
Qromek, A.; of Aber, 20; of Kume.
A. OF Craddock. 81; OF HARRINGTON,
80: of Herbert, IL; on Boyer, Ill;
of Wilson, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Kume (Kaline, Boonel Winning pitcher
--Aber t6-3I. Losing pitcher-Craddoek
f0-D. Ttme-2:47. .SS2.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Ran for Triandos in 9th.
. Ran for Lopat in 10th.
3 Fouled out for Brown in 18th.
Boston 900 O01 000 OOI--2
Baltimore ------ 900 900 100 O00--l
Runs--Wiliiams. Triandos. Hatton.
Runs hatted in--Wil-
liams, Triandos. Kinder. Two-base hits
Klaus, Miranda Home runs-Williams,
Triandos. 6acriiices-Kinder. Piersall
Double play-TriRndos TO Marsh. Left
on bases-Boston. o; Baltimore. 8. Bases
on balis-On Lopat. 8; of Brown, j; on
O'clock. 2. Struck out-By Lopat, 3: BY
g In 10 innings: on Brown, in innings
OF O'clock, in rs innings: on Kinder,
q in 42s innings Runs and earned runs
on Lopat, 1-1; OF Brown, III; OF
O'clock. IL; on Kinder, 90. Winning
Ipitcher-Kinder l5-D. Losing pitcher
Brown 1-3). Time-3:07. Attendance
-l0,n3S
Evening star., 1955-09-04

The Eagles took a 1913 half
time lead on Bobby Walston's
25-yard field goal in the opening
quarter and fullback Dick Biel-
skis one-yard plunge climaxing
a 74-yard drive in the second
period.
The Packers, who had taken
a 80 early lead on Fred Cones
40-yard field goal. failed to
muster another scoring drive
until their march in the last
quarter.
BY then, the Eagles had pulled
out of sight. scoring in the third
and fourth periods on an eight
yard payoff run by Bielski and
Burk's three-yard aerial to Pete
PihoS in the end zone.
Walston and Cone booted all
the pointS after tnlIchdnWn
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Bears T II = 14--4,1
Redskins 3 T 0---l0
Chicago scorine--Touchdown Permit,
Smith. Jagade. Hill. Drzwiecgi, Sumner
Field goal-Blanda I'll vardsl Extra
pointS--Blanda 80.
Washineton scorins-Touchdown El-
ter. Field goal--Hecker 90 yards). Ex-
ira point--Hecker
Evening star., 1955-09-04
rescued HaddiX.

Totals 81 8 27l Totals 3s 13 81 IL
Singled for Perkowski IN 9th.
2 Ran for Cooper in 9Th.
3 Singled for Jeffcoat in 9th.
Ran for Baumholtz in 9th
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Totals SO s.712 Totals
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Totals Al 10 SO IA
, 1955-01-06
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
10, 779 which was recorded in
the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, DC, on
June Is, 1915, in the name of
Royal Typewriter Company,
Inc. of New York, N. Y, and
renewed February 4, 1886,
and registered in the Office Of
the Government Secretary on
May %, 1886, is now owned by
Royal McBee Corporation, a
corporation Of New York, by
merger of The McBee Com
pany of Ohio into Royal Type
writer Company, Inc, and
change of name to Royal Nc
SsE#|&
Bee Corporation, a corpora
ton of New York; and that
such merger and change Of
name has been recorded in
the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, D. c., on Au-
gust "A, 1854, and in the Office
of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, at st. Thomas,
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the regulations gov
.erning the registration Of Pa
tents and Trademarks in the
, 1955-01-06
Subscription Rates:

ion and desires. AS a nintel-
|igent man, he mist realize
that for his administration to
succeed he must have the sup
port and goodwill Of the peo-
pie.
It is to the credit of the
Governor and his advisers that
they are willing to admit
when they are wrong and to
reverse themselves. None of
us are infallible.
reprinted from
The Home Journal
, 1955-01-06
Publication
December 20, 1854

0GCElitgcA @Os A
1T is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that effective on and
after the above date automo-
bile license plates for the cal
endar year 1855 are available
at the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted up
on presentation Of q properly
executed application. It is al-
so brought 40 public notice
that These plates should be
obtained on or before the 10th
day Of January 1855 in accord
ance with existing regula-
tons.
Waller !. NJ. Psdsrsen
, 1955-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Milbank" is sche-
duled to sail from Mobile
December 9th, Pensacola De
cember Slst and is due at
Frederiksted : via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata and St.
: January 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
an dior Barbados, vene
Georgetown and Para
, 1955-01-06
coMMENDABLE I

Governor Alexander is to be
congratulated for his apparent
decision to abandon, temper
arily at least, his plans to
merge the departments Of
health and social welfare.
Of all the recommendations
for the reorganization of the
islands government this pro-
posal drew the heaviest criti-
cism, most Of which appeared
to be justified. It was difficult
to see whythe Governor chung
to his recommendation in the
face Of overwhelming opposi-
ton. Even some Of his closest
administration advisers did
not appear to have much faith
in the proposal.
The months Immediately
ahead will call for executive
legislative teamwork to in
sure maximum progress. It
will not be possible to achieve
much cooperation if any one
branch of government takes
the position that it has the
monopoly on ideas, that it
alone knows what is best for
the islands, and that it could
do what it jolly well pleases.
regardless Of contrary views.
The people do not elect
their governor, and they have
no control over his actions.
Moreover, the Governor Of
the Virgin Islands has powers
unique in our system Of gov
eminent. But despite the Gov
errors powers, he still cannot
completely ignore public Opin
, 1955-01-06
The S. S. "Alcoa Ranger is

The S. S. "Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
December 24th, Baltimore De
cember 9th New York De-
'cember 3oth and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
CO and ST. Thomas : January
18th, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Vene-
zuela and Trinidad.
AIcoA n COMPANY
.ROb't I. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1955-01-06
5 u { RIB |

Virgin Islands, approved April
/, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin y
lands Of The United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
December 5, 1854
Charles K. CIaunch
Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

suggestions that the present
farming pattern - emphasizing
wheat-be changed.
Most ranchers and farmers ex-
pressed faith that rains will re-
turn. again bringing good crops
ana prosperity. All most want
is Government financial aid in
tiding them over.
Today the Benson party ar
ranged to move into the pam
handle areas Of Oklahoma. Texas
and New Mexico. The party will
fly back to Washington tomor-
row.
MIR. Benson knocked down re-
ports that the Government is
planning to engage in what he
called wholesale land grab" Of
buying so-called marginal land
and retiring it from cultivation.
There is no truth to rumors
to this effect" he said. II assure
you that no idea of this kind
is in our minds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Farmers Hear
Benson Pledge

LIBERAL, Kans., April 81
up. Drought-plagued farmers
of the Great Plains had the as
surance of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson today that the
Government will adopt no meas
ures to compel them to return
eroding crop land to grass.
While stating that some lane
should be put back into perma-
nent vegetation to tie the soil
down, Mr.. Benson said this will
be a decision that will be left to
land owners.
The secretary gave this as
surance in a speech last night
before a meeting of farmers
from drought-affected areas of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Accompanied by some of his
department aides, Mr.. Benson
is touring dust-blowing areas OF
Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma
Texas and New Mexico to get
ideas on how the Federal Gov
eminent might help establish
and maintain prosperous agri-
culture in the semi-arid areas of
the Great Plains.
Motoring through Southeastern
olorado and Southwestern
Kansas yesterday. Mr.. Benson
found strong sentiment against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
April q (P.-Of every hundred
drops of rain which fall on the
dry mountain areas of the West
ern United States, only two are
ever put to use by man, scientists
from 10 nations were told today.
John H. Dorroh, jr., Of the AL
buquerque Office of the Soil Con-
servation Service. was one Of
eight experts presenting prepared
papers today to the International
Arid Lands Symposium here.
The symposium. sponsored by
UNESCO and the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Science, represents the first
meeting of world scientists on
the international problem of
growing deserts and declining
food supplies.
Small Average Rainfall
Mr.. Dorroh, reporting for Sos
studies IN Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico and Utah, said the
four States had an average an
nual rainfall of only 10 inches.
And of that meager amount
"98 per cent of the water that
falls is either consumed
where it falls or is lost in trans
portation to points Of down.
stream use"
The high, dry air of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Gao Canal Hikers
ToOpen Reunion at
Cumberland Friday

CUMBERLAND, April q up.
Members of the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Canal hiking party,
which last year walked 1874
miles from here to Washington.
will hold a reunion this week
end.
Jack Durham of the Natural
Areas Institute, who is co-ordi-
mating the reunion plans, said
about 80 persons are expected to
camp Friday night on the
grounds of the Cumberland Out
door Club on the Maryland Dor
der near Paw Paw, W. Va.
On Saturday the group will
hike to Little Orleans, Md. a
distance of about Is miles, then
take a truck to Hagerstown and
a dinner sponsored by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Feet willing, some of the party
will hike some more Sunday.
Justice Douglas won't have to.
He's due back in Washington
Saturday night for a television
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
World Scientists Study
Growing Desert Problem

chambers of commerce in the
mountain West are SO proud was
blamed by Mr.. Dorroh for much
of the loss.
Even an estimate Of 2 per
cent lis probably high" In
especially dry-air areas. only i
per cent of the rain and snow
may ever be used. The rest is
sucked back into the air.
Air Soaks Up Rain
If man should be able, some
how, to double the amount of
rainfall over the four States, the
air in the arid regions would
still be able to soak it in before
it could be used. Arid regions of
the four States, were found to
have a potential OF evaporating
20 inches of rain a year, COM
pared with the IS inches which
is the annual average.
Mr.. Dorroh said the best
means to solve the. problem
would be to- plant, s'beneacial''
forage grasses which would make
use of the water when Il fell
before it could be evaporated,
and to clear the streams Of water
consuming plants which suck up
water before it can be run on
irrigated fields.
3 MFR. Dorroh said arid zones in
the four States get about 225.a
million acre feet of water from
the skies each year. only about
SO million acre feet Of which ever
becomes available for use. What
is true Of the arid Rocky Noun
tain west, also probably Is ap-
plicable to most other arid
areas" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

fall of up to 81 inches on Salt
Lake City. a record fall for so
late in the spring. Malad and
Pocatello in Idaho had up to
3 inches.
In Northwest Oklahoma winds
and blowing dust cut visibility
to miles. Locally blowing dust
was reported all over the State
Rain, hail and wind damaged
some homes and farm buildings
A tornado destroyed farm
buildings near Shawnee. Okla.
and tornado tunnels were
sighted near Carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
BIDS ARE ACCEPTED
BY Is GOVERNORS
BY tie Associated Press

Sixteen of the Nations 81
Democratic Governors have
accepted invitations TO at
tend party conferences here
May 4 and S.
National Chairman Paul
M. Butler. announcing this
today, said several other
governors have accepted
tentatively. with some still
to be heard from.
While here, the governors
will take part in panel dis
cussions on national issues
and discuss State problems
with congressional and party
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Drought Hit by
Snow, Dust Storms
BY the Associated Press

bg VIIt l5sUCIdItu FTGS5 =
A storm moving eastward out
of the Rockies blew gusts up to
so miles an hour today across
the already wind blown and
dust-ridden areas of Nebraska,
Eastern Colorado, Northwest
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Temperatures plummeted in
the wake of the Rockies storm,
which Tuesday dumped a snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
lnteqrution Hearing

The Montgomery County
Board of Education announced
today that it's public hearing on
the indignation of county schools
will be held tomorrow at 8 pm.
In the Wheaton High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

WATCH, ladys, pink gold. lost April
Arlington: reward. SO. 5-4205. 20
WATCH. lady's, platinum, diamond, vic.
Stone House Inn Colesville pike and Old
GEORGETOWN I'd Sentimental value Re-
ward EN- 3-6277. -27
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, female black
Corners. Nd. JU: b-7703. rs
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Foreign Aid Bill Headed
For Crossfire in House

900. 900 for the aid program dur
ing the present year, subject to
actual appropriations in separate
legislation. The President asked
Congress to provide $3,266.641,- :
$50 In new money.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia said meanwhile he
would urge the Senate Appro-
Ipriations Comittee to cut another
$500 million.
Senator Robertson, a member
of the committee, told a reporter
that Europe needs no more eco
nomic aid from u.s."
"And so far as the teeming
millions of Asia are concerned, /"
he added. they could eat up
every pound of surplus food we
have and in the end be no better
OF than they were when we
started such a give away pro-
gram"
He said he favors technical aid
for Asia.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower returned
to the White House last night
after spending the week end al
his Gettysburg Pa) farm home
At Sunday services in the
Gettysburg Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Eisenhower heard the min
lister. the Rev. Clyde Raynol
Brown, offer, a prayer for the
success of the big four confer.
ence.
Mrs. Eisenhower and heI
daughter-in-law remained at the
farm.
The minister's prayer was:
Deliver us from the hypocrisy
that prays for peace but neither
knows nor cares for the things
that make for peace.
Grant ever Thy grace tt
the wise as servants but harmless
as doves; and to the ministers
of state who must soon TAKE
counsel for the nations of the
earth, Thy pure and full wisdom
| for except the Lord build tht
house, they labor In vain that
build it.
ITO our own President, ever
give him the knowledge that oul
Evening star., 1955-07-11
Eisenhower Hears Pruyer
For Guidance at Geneva

hope and our prayers go with
him.
And If from all these things
there results less than that foI
which we hope and here pray
then grant to us, o most merci-
Iful Father, the grace to say not
our will but Thine be done. ;"
In New York the National
Council of Churches yesterday
issued a special program seeking
Divine guidance for the heads o1
government who will meet in
Geneva.
After church the President
took his son and grandson on a
motor tour of the Gettysburg
battlefield.
Several times they paused and
got out of the car while the
President, a long time student
/ of the Civil War battle, pointed
out some of the more historic
points to his West Pointer son.
| The stops included Little
Round Top. the high water mark
of the Confederate invasion OF
the North; DEVILS Den and
Seminary Ridge.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
White House
Aides at Work
In Geneva Villa

GENEVA, Switzerland. JULY IL
R.-The villa which President
Eisenhower will use during the
Big Four summit conference next
week already is manned by part
Of the White House staff and
Secret Service men stand at the
outer gate.
The 25-acre grounds of the
Chateau de Creux de Genthod
border the Lake of Geneva for
about $50 yards. 1t appeared to
newsmen yesterday the fishing
in that area is exceptionally
good.
The smooth waters were dotted
with boats whose occupants
stared up through the formal
gardens at the handsome Is
room 18th century stone villa