davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16
AUCTION SALES tcon..l
THos. J. OWEN . SON, Auetisneers,
Hi Z St NV

Trustees' sale Of Valuable Two
AS PREMISES 507 o. STREET.
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liher No. 10l01.
Folio l5 ct seQ.. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE. AID.
1855. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
ises, situate In the District Of CO.
Ing inlet Lot 81 IN william rurmaEs'ss
as per plat recorded in Liber
K, L. H. folio 375 Of the Records
of the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
Sb.71s - further paPticuiars PRtSis'eei q
which will be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid In cash. A deposit
of $500 90 required. Conveyancing.
recording. ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to- be complied With
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
JAMES A. WILEY,
HENRY /. COLEMAN.
jeS.li.14.16.1S Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
11II 81 NV
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Like Picture-Stories?
Read Star Pictorial

This Is Washington's only locally edited
gravure magazine. Among this Sundays
fare =. "Up and Over at Middleburg,"
story of the horse country-"Ditties by the
Dozen" lets you meet Washington's most
energetic song writer-"Cereal Surprises" a
new slant on breakfast dishes by the Stars
Food Editor.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers.
I'LL e St NV

TETssss sTos9 FoM ssIS eR,Sys ysluASIs pWr,N TyS;
KNOWN AS PREMISES 101s
SIXTH STREET. SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. e57S;
Folio 502 ct SEQ; OF the land
sfsGdi 1Ha Of e the psset o ff s psatS
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee Will sell, at public auction.
DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF JUNE Ap. 1855. At THREE
in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED. as and being: Lot Fifty
two (52l in Ellen Herlihys sub:
division of lots in Square numbered
Five Hundred 5000, as per plat
recorded IN the Once Of the Sur
in Liber % at folio 90.
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. A de-
post Of $4,000 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. revenue stamps. ETC., at
10 be compiled with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
f1ve days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON. D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited, Or without for
feiting the deposit. the trustee may
ayail itself Of any legal or equitable
rights against the defaulting pur-
chaser. BY: AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY. WILLIAM z. SCHOOLEY, Vice
President tSeal.l Attest: LIN
NAEUS T. SAVAGE, Assistant Sec
retary. je7,9,11. ,16
Evening star., 1955-06-16
TRUSTEES SALE
of

ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON
AuctiOneerS-AppraisefS
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Two Washington psychiatrists offer some
common sense advice to parents on how to
cope with youngsters who have tantrums.
Be sure to read when Your Child Gets
Angry" in this Sundays Star Pictorial
Magazine.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BeIoir Champion Runs
Belmont in Swift 2::20
BY CHARLES nj. EGAN
sports Editor of The Star

NEW YORK, June 11.-They turned loose new
Nashua this gloomy afternoon at Belmont Park, and
the big bay colt who had earned reputation for drawing
all his victorious finishes just fine he could dashed
away from drab field the homestretch to win the
87th running of the Belmont Stakes by nine everwiden
ing lengths
Running as though he was well aware that Jockey
Eddie Arcaro and Trainer Sunny Jim Ftzsmmon wanted
something specal-in addition to sixth victory for
each in the me-and-one-half classc-the Beair stud
champion took the lead away from the gray Little Del
at the far turn and then drew farther and farther away
with each stride thereafter
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Bill Veeck Injured
.By Paint Jar BIust

SILVER CITY, N. Mex, June
IL lP.-Bill Veeck was showered
by glass but apparently not
dangerously injured today when
a paint jar exploded.
The former owner of the
Cleveland Indians and st. Louis
Browns baseball teams is in
Watts Clinic.
A jar unit of his paint sprayer
exploded while he was painting
on his ranch about 80 miles north
OF here.
Physicians said they doubt
any of the numerous lacerations
will cause any permanent injury
Evening star., 1955-06-12
White Sox Drub
Senators, 100,
Behind Trucks
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

| CHICAGO, June IL The
White Sox brushed aside the
lpunchless Senators as so much
lint on their lapels today,
bruising Dean Stone for four
runs in the first inning en-
route to a 100 triumph. Virgil
Trucks dealt the Senators their
eighth shutout on a seven-hitter
as he notched his fourth straight
win and his sixth of the year.
The White Sox gave 5,276
customers minimum of anx-
iety as they accumulated IA
hits off Stone, Spec Shea and
Ted Abernathy. while the Sena-
tors lessened the strain with
Iatrocious fielding that included
three errors and other mistakes
Eundisclosed by the box score.
Those searching for clue as
to who benefited in the recent
trade between the clubs must
settle for a first-inning run-pro-
ducing single by Jim Busby as
the delineator in the first head
to-head test. Johnny Groth and
Clint Courtney, who came to the
Senators with Pitcher Bob Cha
kales in exchange for Busby,
contributed nothing whatsoever
to Washington's modest attack.
The White Sox, in dealing the
Senators their third straight de-
feat and extending their string
of scoreless innings to Is, mar
rowed the gap separating them
from the front-running Yankees
to Az games. 1t was Chicago's
fourth victory in five games
with the Senators.
Stone Greeted Quickly
Stone. handed his seventh de-
feat against two wins. was
greeted affectionstely by the
White Sox at the outset. Chico
Carrasquel, who later was to
supply four singles, flied out, but
Nelson Fox obtained the first
Iof his three hits. a double to
right. to start the first-inning
uprising.
Minnie Minoso walked and
George Kell popped a single over
Shortstop Bob Kline's head to
score Fox Courtney and Mickey
Vernon exchanged courteous
glances when Busby popped a
foul between the plate and first
base. permitting the ball to plop
between them.
No error was charged on the
play, but the reprieved Busby
then socked single to left, scor.
ing Minoso. Jim Rivera advanced
the runners when he tapped ir
front of the plate and wa.
thrown out by Courtney. Shern
Lollar followed with a two-rur
single to right.
Shea Bobbles Bunts
A mushy outfield helped Chi.
cago to a run off Shea in the
third. Roy Sievers lost his foot.
ing while pursuing Rivera's fly
which dropped for double. Lol.
lar walked before Ron Jackson
smacked more authentic double
to score Rivera.
/ Shea was exposed as a shoddy
sort Of fielder in the fourth in
ming after Minoso singled. KelI
sacrificed and was safe wher
Shea bobbled the bunt. Busby
See SENATORS, Page c.:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
DodgersC|out
-Four Homers 10
Top Cubs, 4-3

BROOKLYN, June IL P.-
The runaway Dodgers opened up
la 10l2- game lead in the National
League race today with a 4-3 vic
tory over the Cubs on Duke
ISnider's seventh-inning home
Irun--the clubs fourth of the
day. 1t was the Dodgers sixth
straight triumph and their 18th
in the last IA games.
Snider's 18th homer into the
leftfield seats broke a 3-3 tie in a
game that was delayed in starting
by rain. twice interrupted. and
finally finished under lights more
than four hours after it was
supposed to have begun.
Junior Gilliam's fourth homer
in the third inning, Roy Cam
Ipanella's 10th and Gil Hodges
10th, both in the sixth, accounted
for the other Brooklyn runs.
King Connects for Cubs
The Cubs scores also came on
a homer by Rookie Jim King in
the fourth after Gene Baker
walked and Ransom jackson
singled.
1t was raining at game time
and the start was delayed for q
minutes. The rains came down
again in the first and play was
halted for 25 minutes. Another
steady downpour at the end OF
the second stopped the game for
So minutes. They turned on the
lights at the start of the eighth
Billy Loes struck out II men
his high for the season, as he
won his seventh game with a
! five hitter.
With two out in the ninth
Pinch-hitter frankie Baumholtz
doubled, but Loes struck out
Eddie Miksis to end the game.
1T was the first time Loes ever
went the route against Chicago
Giants Mark in Danger
The four Dodger homers
boosted their total to 86 in 50
games. With 100 games to play,
the Giants record of 221, set in
1947, is in danger. The Giants,
incidentally, dropped IA games
behind the Dodgers when they
were rained out of their game
with St. Louis.
Warren Hacker gave up all
-four homers before he was re-
placed by Hal Jeffcoat, following
Snider's clout in the seventh.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Indians Defeat
Yanks in Ninth
On AviIa' S Hit

CLEVELAND, June II P.-
The Indians snapped a four
game losing streak today, beat
ing the Yankees, 7-6, as Jim
Hogan scored on Bob Avila's
single with two out in the ninth
inning. The loss cut the Yankees
lead over the White Sox to AZ
games.
Hogan had singled to open the
ninth. for the first hit off
Johnny Kucks, who came on the
sixth inning and had. set the
Indians down in order until the
ninth.
A sacrifice by Art Houtteman,
the winning pitcher, sent Hogan
to second and he took third on
AL Smiths grounder.
The Yankees jumped on Don
Mossi, the surprise starter. for
five runs in the first inning on
four singles and Eddie Robin
sons 11th homer of the season.
But the Indians exploded in
the fourth with f1ve-run rally
of their own as two singles and
homers by AL Rosen, Vic Wertz
and Hogan chased Ed Lopat.
Larry Doby's homer in the fifth
off Tom Sturdivant gave Cleve.
land a 6-5 lead. The Yank.
knotted the score again in the
sixth when Pinch hitter Joe Col
Inns sacrifice fly scored Yogt
Berra from third base.
Mossi, a young lefthander usu.
ally used in relief. was sent te
the mound today in place OF
Early Wynn, who developed a
stiff shoulder. Wynn may be able
to pitch one of tomorrow S
games.
Mossi finally retired the side
in the first inning, but Manager
AL Lopez sent in Houtteman to
start the second. Houtteman
got his fifth win against two
losses as he allowed only five
hits.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Nashua Wins by 9 Lengths;
SWAPS Breaks World Mar k
Ellsworth Colt Whips
Determine in Californian

INGLEWOOD Calf, June II H0.-Rex Ellsworth's
Swaps, the Kentucky Derby champion stepped out of
his class against older horses today and scored knock
out victory in word-record time in the $109800 Cali
fornian at Hollywood Park.
Winning by length and quarter over little
the 1854 Kentucky Derby winner, the Cali
forniabred Swaps charged the line in 1:40 25
for the mile and one-SXteenth.
The Llangollen Farms Mister Gus, the pacesetter
finished third by half length in the thrilling feature
50 nm fans
Evening star., 1955-06-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press


Washington at Chicago t2J 2J--Schmitz
(4-3) and McDefmott t5-5I VS.. Pierce
4-3l and Donovan tf.2).
fs-4 and Grim 4-2) VS.. Lemon G-5l
and WYNN t7-D
Baltimore at Kansas City tol--Palica
f2-Gl and johnson t1-2l VS.. Porto
carrero t0-3l and Ceccarelli 90.
Boston at Detroit Parnell (O-lD VS..
Carver t5-7l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn t2l--Rush H-e)
and Davis t3-2l VS.. Newcombe 1000
and Meyer '3-1l or podres t6-3l.
t2-SI and Moford 1-0l VS.. Maglie f7-3)
and AntonelA t5-7l.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia t2l-
Minarcin t3-1D and Nuxhall t5-3 VS.
Wehmeier f3-3l and KuZava U-nl.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh t2l--Spahn
l4-6l and Buhl t2-4) VS.. Law u-D and
Surkont t5-5l.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

but Swaps not only accepted the
challenge but scored a most i'm
pressive victory.
Jockey Dave Erb, substituting
for Willie Shoemaker, the ma
tional riding champion who had
been set down five days, gave
Swaps a perfect ride, keeping
him off the blazing pace by
Mister Gus and taking charge at
the turn entering the stretch.
Triumph Worth $63,70G
The King Ranch's Rejected
was fourth. his usual belated
come from behind run either
too late or too light.
The triumph was worth $63.-
700 for Ellsworth and brought
Swaps total earnings to $315,20
in his IL trips to the post.
The Californian is weight for
age race, with weight penalties
based on money earnings. Under
the conditions, by scale, Swaps
was on even terms with De-
|termine but spotted Rejected six
pounds and the others nine with
his impost of lis pounds. De-
|termine carried 1875, Rejected,
I120, and the others 1T.
Track in Good Shape
The day was bright and the
track in perfect shape. Swaps
broke smoothly but it was Mister
Gus. with Johnny Longden
aboard, who hit the clubhouse
turn first.
Mister Gus, a 4-year-old Vir-
ginia- bred bay, and Swaps ran
one-two down the backstretch,
with Novarullah, the Irish In
Ivader, and Determine jockeying
for third place.
AT the far turn it was still
Mister Gus and Swaps, about a
length apart, with Determine in
firm possession of third and Re-
.jected trailing the field.
Swaps Begins to Move
Then Swaps began to move.
Mister Gus moved with him. but
couldn't hold on. Erb never once
used the whip on Swaps.
Ray York then began to chal-
lenge on Andrew Crevolin's gall
liant little Determine. 1t was a
game bid but futile.
Novarullah finished fifth and
Travertine, the longest shot on
the board, last.
Swaps was the odds-on bet
ting favorite. He returned $3.50,
$3.50 and $2.10. Determine paid
$3.50 and $3.50, and Mister Gus
$2.40.
Later, Ellsworth said he was
not surprised that Swaps won
the Californian or set world
record doing it. The surprise. he
said. was the ease with which
Swaps set the mark.
Trainer Meshach Tenney. Ellis
worth's boyhood pal. said Swaps
surely could have gone faster
| if he had been put into a drive
He'll move with a whip"
Westerner Next Race
Swaps next engagement here
as of now, will be in the S50.00C
Westerner. Hollywood Parks
version of the Derby. July 9
He is scheduled to ship to Chi
icago's Arlington Park after this
date.
Erb, flown here to substitute
for Willie Shoemaker, who was
suspended as of today. said
This is a great horse. I think
the trip was faster than my
| flight out here"
Il had a good hold during
the early part and just followed
mister Gus"
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ROYAL ASCOT RACES
ARE POSTPONED
by RAIL STRIKE

LONDON. June II Pl.-
Britain's railway strike to-
night brought about a post
ponement of this country's
most fashionable horse race
meeting-Royal Ascot.
The Jockey club announced
that because of transporta-
tion difficulties resulting
from the strike the four
day meeting originally
scheduled to begin next
Tuesday would be put of
kuntil a later time.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
FurgoI, Harbert
HoIdLead at421
In international
Peter Thomson Sets
Individual Pace At
67-208 With Putter
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

United States in the Interna-
tional golf championships at
Columbia Country Club yester-
day. but there was a new leader
in the individual race as Aus
tralia's Peter Thomson putted
his way to a three-under par 81
for a 208 total after 81 holes.
Altogether Thomson had only
|25 puts for the day.
Furgol finished fast for a SO
and Harbert finished poorly on
the back nine for a 10 and a l39
total for the day for the United
States and 421 after three
rounds, three strokes better than
the Australians, Thomson and
.Kel Nagle.
Furgol, was one over par after
IL holes and Harbert two under
but Furgol dropped 12-footer
for a birdie on the 18th and
almost holed out for an eagle
deuce on the short par four 18th
That gave the National Open
champion his SO.
Harbert. who was three under
Iat one time, had back -to-back
bogeys on IA and Is and finished
with a II.
Stroke Up On Harbert
Thomson's second 81 of the
tournament left him two under
Ipar for 81 holes and a stroke
better than Harbert and the
halfway mark leader. Belgiaum s
IFlory Van Donck, whose half
hour lapse on IA, Is and 16 today
cost him three strokes to par and
the lead. 1t gave Van Donck 73
after 70 and 66 for 2O9. while
Thomson is 67-74-67, and Har-
bert 70-69-70.
The tournament ends today
with a final 18 rounds. starting
lat 1890 pm.
Van Donck's slip cost Belgium
la chance to move closer to the
team lead as his poker-facet
partner, Arthur De Vulder. founc
the touch on the greens and hac
four brides in seven holes start.
ing with the eighth. That helped
him to par 10 for the day.
Belgium is at 426, five strokes
back of the Americans. Argen.
tina. only stroke back of the
United States starting play yes.
terday, slipped to a tie for fourth
as both Robert De Vicenzo and
Antonio Cerda shot 72s to place
them at 427 with Scotland.
Continue Consistent Play
The Scots team of Eric Brown
and John Panton continued their
consistent shotmaking-neither
has been better than 10 nor
worse than 73-to tie Argentina
Iat 427. Brown had 10 yester-
day and Panton II, missing a
tiny putt for a 10 on the 18th.
Ireland. whose sc shooter
Harry Bradshaw. had 72 yester-
day, is seven strokes back of the
Americans and the only other
team to have an outside chance
Bradshaw. who had played 27
holes in five under par. found
the ditch on the second for a
idouble-bogey six yesterday. He
played par golf from that point
Despite the downpours Of the
previous night and morning the
Columbia course dried quickly
Considering the weather, scoring
conditions were favorable. There
were six rounds of par or better
with Thomson 67 the best.
George BeSSner of Germany
played the back nine in 81 for a
I68 and Furgol. Angel Miguel OF
Spain and Celestine Tugot OF
the Philippines had Cos. Brown
Harbert, Arthur De Vuldes Of
Belgium and Alberto Salas o1
Chile had 70s.
De Vicenzo trails by three
strokes in the international CUP
race for the individual prize and
I$2,500 first money with 70-69- u
He is at I'll, followed by a quar-.
Itet at 2l2, Bradshaw, Brown
See GOLF, Page c.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Totals 20 5 ~ 10 Totals 81 727 z
doubled for Jeffcoat in 9th
2Ran for Baumholtz in 9th
Chicago -- 600 300 O00-3
Brooklyn UUI Ou2 luX-4
Runs-Baker. Jackson. King. Gillian.
lCampanella, Hodges, Snider. Errors
King, Jackson. Runs oat.e in-Giliam
King go, CamDanella. Hodges. Snider
Two-base hits--ReeSe. Baker. BaumholtZ
Home runS--Gilliam. King. Campanella,
Hodges. Snider. Double play Baker to
BANKS to Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago go.
n; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Hacker, 3: off Jeffcoat. .: off Loes. 5.
Hits-Of Hacker, in B,J innings: of
Jeficoat, in Ia innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Hacker. A: of I.oes.
iLoes t7-2). Losing pitcher--Hacker
t6-4. Time-2:20. or.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

New York --- 500 001 ooo-6
Cleveland -.-------- 600 $40 0Ol--7
Runs--Mc%ougald, Bauer. Mantle,
Berra 90. Robinson, Dolby (c), Rosen,
Kiner. Wertz. Hegan t2). Runs batted
in-Mantle, Berra. Robinson t3), Rosen
ca, Wertz t21, Hogan, Dolby. Collins,
Avlla. Two-base hit-Hegan. Home
runs-Robinson, Rosen. Wertz Hogan,
Dolby. Sacrifices-Rizzuto, Houtteman
Sacrifice fy-Collins. Double play
Wertz tunassisted,. Left on bases
New York, D; Cleveland. 3. Bases on
balls-oh Sturdivant. .: off Houtteman.
|. Struck out-.By Lopat, j; by Sturdi-
want. 2; by Kucks, /: by Houtteman, 2.
Hits--Of Lopat Z in 3Is innings: of
Sturdiyant. l in IA innings; off Kucks,
in 34s innings of Mossi, in ! in
ping: ping: Of of nouttsman, in 8 innings:
of Sturdivant. 1-1: off Kucks. IL; off
Mossi, 80; of Houtteman: ii. Win
ming pitcher-~Houtteman t5-2l. Losing
pitcher-Kucks t5-2l. Time-2:24. At
tendance-22,413.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CHART OF THE BELMONT


purse 600
Inner
j. S 7 s9oo BY 9h0Tq o p Tn o laT
~ 1'"e' V'-'79' WIZ ''''" ""s'
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Drilling out his seven h
straight victory. Swaps clipped
two-fifths of a second off the
world record set last year by
Poona II at Santa Anita.
Seldom do 3-year-olds chal-
lenge the older handicap stars.
b..kn.> - De-. ~
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Games Today
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn., 4: Chi, ),
Milw., z: Pitts. 4.
ct. L. at N. Y. tpost'
poned, rainl.
Cincin. at Phila D..
postponed. RAIN
Games Today
Chi. at Bklyn. t2l.
st. L. at N. Y. (2o
Cincin. at Phila. CD
Milw. at Pitts.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Cinein. tnl
tOnly game sched-
uledl.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
AAol SC' OoChCJ
Nashua lArcarol

PoRTERsvIIIE 80 ~ ~ ''o eooNi'
during
baekstSh the
% f. the de but held S yy easily Drsy over M
S..a ins 'Su early b had % . aR AZ Saved r1a no f &
Oneypr menace
Evening star., 1955-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday


Chi. 10: Wash, o
Cleve., Z: N. Y. 6.
Detroit. :: Boston. 5.
K. c., 2: BALTIC, /.
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago t2l
2:30.
BALTIC. at K. C. t2)
N. Y. at Cleve. t2).
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Picture on Pose CT
Evening star., 1955-07-13

conduct In once earlier this
week.
Leroy c. Moser. chief right
|of-way engineer for the COM
mission. said today that right
of-way acquisition is now at a
standstll on the $40 project.
But that would have been true
even without Mr.. Du Pres
suspension. Mr.. Moser added,
because the commission has not
decided how much closer to
washington 1t wants to bring
the new road this year and how
much it wants to spend on right
of-way at this time.
The right-of-way has been
acquired as far south as Falls
road. on the edge of Rockville.
Practically none of the right-of- :
way has been obtained, however,
on the next section Of the prof.
ect between Falls road and Old
Georgetown road, Mr.. Moser
said.
Mr.. Du Pre- has been under
suspension since June 10. Mr..
Moser said the four projects he
handled-240. the intercounty
belt, New Hampshire avenue and
Connecticut avenue Old Bladens-
burg road-have been taken over
by Haines Felter, assistant right
of-way engineer for all other
State roads projects in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
D. c. Unemployment Bill
Passes Senate Unopposed

A greatly -liberalized District
unemployment compensation in
surance measure was approved
in the Senate in two minutes
yesterday without a recorded OBJ
lection. It weuld raise the maxi
mum benefits to the jobless, for
a period Of q fun year. from the
present $50 a week to s54 a week.
The House District Committee as
yet has made no move even to
consider the bill.
The bill was called up in the
Senate by Senator McNamara.
Democrat of Michigan. head Of
the subcommittee that recently
held the hearings. The group
made a report indicating the bill
was in line with recommends
tions made by President Eisen-
hover for an improvement in the
District law so that it would be-
come a model for the States.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Two More Seek
AIM Backing

Two more candidates today
announced that they are seeking
Arlington Independent Move
ment sponsorship. one to the
County Board and the other to
the school board.
The County Board candidate is
Arthur Pomponio. an Arlington
real estate man and treasurer of
AIM.
Seeking school board nominal
tion Is Mrs. Susan Waldo O,Hara,
a former Arlington teacher.
AIM win name its County
Board slate, and perhaps its
school board ticket, at an 8 am.
breakfast tomorrow in Evans
Coffee Shop
Mr.. Pomponio. A. is the sixth
to- file for AIM sponsorship for
the two County Board seats. The
standard bearers of the organi-
zation-which describes itself as
conservative. middle : of : the =
road" will be opposed in the Mo-
vember election by candidates
already chosen by the recently
organized Arlingtonians for a
Better County.
Mrs. O'Hara, the wife of