davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

A bill to make it a criminal
offense for any Montgomery
County official or employe to
accept favors or gifts from per-
sons doing business with the
county will be given a public
hearing tomorrow night.
The measure, which also ap-
plies to School Board members
and employees, provides penalties
up to $1,000 fine or one year in
prison. It was introduced by
Council President J. Grahame
Walker.
The bill bars any awards
through money, rebate, gifts or
anything of value or any prom
Use, obligation or contract for
future reward or compensation"
Provides Jail Term
The measure also would make
it punishable by a $500 fine or
six months in Jail for any person
to offer such rewards or gifts
to county employees.
Another controversial measure
set for a hearing tonight would
abolish the partial exemption
from parking lot taxes business
men receive for providing their
own parking.
Only full exemptions would be
granted to those who meet all
parking requirements.
Ease Bond Issues
Also slated for a hearing to-
night is a measure that would
permit the county to issue bonds
without annual bond authorize
ton passed in the May legisla-
tive session.
If passed, the bill would abol-
ish the public hearings now held
annually on bond authorization
legislation.
Other measures introduced yes
terday and set for hearings to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
MountcustIe Elected
By Alexandria Lions

Beverly Mountcastle, Alexan-
dria funeral director, has been
elected president of the Alexan-
dria Lions Club. He will succeed
James M. Michelbach.
Other officers elected are: Dan
e. Kerbel. Russell A. Halves and
Vincent M. Curtis, vice presi-
dents; Richard E. Herrell, secre-
tary: William H. Fields, treas
urer: Raymond E. Stanley, tail
twister and Gordon L. Herrell,
lion tanner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
D.C.Urgesv Veto
On Sewer Plant

The District Commissioners
yesterday urged the Virginia
State Water Control Board to
turn down plans for a small
sewage disposal plant, which
would discharge into Scott Run
and the Potomac River above
the point where Metropolitan
Washington takes its water.
Noting that the developer of
the Mclean Heights private
sewer project had estimated
the plant would handle the
sewage waste of some g.
600 persons the Commissioners
warned of overlooking that might
result from rapid development
of the area. Such development,
they said, usually follows the
installation of sewer and water
facilities.
The Commissioners suggested
that building of small plants be
discouraged. They promised to
cooperate in development of
regional system Of handling
sewage.
They pointed out that both
Prince Georges and Montgom-
merry Counties in Maryland have
made arrangements to channel
their sewage through the Dis
trict's system in potential
forerunner of such a regional
system.
The Mclean Heights plant
would be located about three
miles up Scott Run from the
point where it enters the Poto-
mac near the David Taylor
Model Basin. This, the Commits
sioners said, is upriver from the
new dam they are building at
Little Falls to trap water for the
Districts water system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
D. c. Youths Honored

Two seniors at Northwestern
High School in HyattSville have
been elected to honrary member
ships in the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science. They are Robert Am
brose of 1905 Van Buren, street,
and Bette Cooler of 4017 Ken
nedy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Poy-Domoge Auto Law
Effective Today in DC.

2. Has been finally judged not
responsible.
8. Has signed an agreement
with the other party not to sue.
4. Has agreed, in writing, to
pay for all damages,
S. Has deposited security with
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic sufficient to pay damages
for which he may be liable, up
to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

for Eddie to run out the clock
from that point.
RAMS
LEFT snd-rEears; Lewis; Elliott, Beatty
:, Left Euard-putnam. ELENA, Paul
csntsf-We;t. Grimm. Morris, Richter
ssRs ssEi:FoS9Sod H sSss s EiD:.
Right end--Long. Robustelii. Miller.
onarterback-van Brocklin. Bill Wade,
Right haifback-Boyd. Haynes, Don
Wade. Burroughs. Dwyer.
Euilbaek--YG SSDskii TESTlsr'
LEFT taekis-Boii. oniskey. Peters.
= Lsis guasa.ger.chs.. Houston. wi.
sue aanti M.rstnlsfj i1S SSsei
Right euard-stephens, Tcrgeson,
Right tsckle--Miller, Kimmel, Barish.
Right end1R, Thomas. Heeksr. Jones
SasrserbastMEesaron. Dorow. ousli-
Iet. haifbsek--Janowicz scudero.
Right -, halsbsck-MonachinO. zasers.
:. asE-ooods. Atkeson. Draseno-
Score 81 periods - 8 final
s s:a.t,n; -------- Il 7 81
TheS.s e., csasos CO. o seInss after
souchdovn1eJsnowisz go; FIELD goal
i PssGs soI Nam hs1p sToTsr POINTS.
Neutrality-suspicious. al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
By DICK sLAY,

DR.. Dick Thompson, the
washington dentist who scored
double victories in both the pre-
vious sports car events ct MARI
boro Motor Raceway this sum-
mer, Is almost certain to en-
gage sitter challenges Sunday.
The Lavender Hill Mob Rae
ing Association will put on q
nine-race card Sunday in its
third and last venture Of 1885 on
the mile asphalt course at Marl-
horo.
One Of the races will be the
12-lap run for production cars
Of over 5000 &C. engine displace-
ment. Doc Thompson doesn't
figure to have much trouble fin-
ishing high up in this one. He
win be driving his Jaguar XIX
40 NC against other Jags, plus
q sprinkling Of Chevrolet Cor
vettes and Ford Thunderbirds.
But If he qualities for the
second feature race it is there
that the competition most likely
will converge.
Thompson drove q Mercedes
Benz 800 81 belonging to Byron
Roudabush to win the feature
for cars above 1000 &C. on july
10. This time the Mercedes
will be In the hands Of rival
Charlie Wallace, the 1854 Jaguar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
BY the Associsted Press
ANGRRTCAN LEAGUE

BATTING tDssed Sn 500 g bats,. X.
e. h! SSE Ysit xa sio Smith sss aa1
RUNS-Kaline. Detroit, Io1: Mantle,
New York, 100: Smith. Cleveland, e2:
Goodman. Boston. IS: futile. Detroit
RuHNs BArTED N--Jensen. Boston. "a:
So; Kaiins. Detroit. IS; Mantle. New
HrTsMKalins. Detroit. 1871: Kuenn. De;
Power. Kansas City. las: FOX. chieaEo'
DoTBtEs--Kusnn. Detroit. 81: coed ,:.a
81; White. Boston, Smith. Cleveland
and Einigan. Kansas City, 70:
z1sT peS.r ksns.: as S.rs! R NiE YSs
Boone, Detroit and Finigan. Kansas
HoME RUNs--Mantle. New york. 80;
z zsTnial ks Cs:Sn CIV. ' Williams 1
STOLEN SSisSH iaa ST. era Chicago, 20;
Jensen, Bos.Sn: L; AZ MinS S,.s cnls i:Ss
rIT1 acaaSiH "a biased on 10 aee,sions,..
ssEne; Esy Yerk' 11;s izsSi oG sss,sn.
:ssl: Nixon. .seston and H0sfs. De-
srRfKEoUTS - Score, Cleveland. 179;
Turley, New York. 1T: Hosft. Detroit
Ill: Pierce; CHICAGO los; wynn
LEAGUE HOME RuNs-7so treeord IL
973 set In 1880.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 800 at eatsl--Ash-
burn, Philadslphia, .3Sl: CamPsneia.
natl, 1913; Burgess, Cincinnati. .313;
spider, BROOKLYN. 312.
RUNe-snider, Brooklyn, 1o1: Klus-
Srt 81, cp post enc Ss nag g. h ksE
ton and Aaron, Milwaukee, "a.
RUNS BATTED N-Snider. BROOKLYN,
no; Ennis PHILADELPHIA, oS; klus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

final scoring drive with q o.
yard punt return. after SEEM
ingly being trapped. that put the
ball on his own 46-yard line.
LeBarpn cagily sent big Bob
Goode crashing into the line be-
fore cutting loose with a perfect
peg to Carson for the touchdown.
The Rams were explosive, too,
and their Woody Lewis turned in
abe games best and longest run
"a 76-yard kickoff return to
the Washington Is, following
Janowicz's field goal. It set the
stage for Van Brocklin's 12-yard
pass to Tom Fears for Los An
geles' first score.
With only SIS seconds to %
in the first half. the Rams went
81 yards on three plays. with
Van Brocklin tossing to speedy
Bob Boyd for the last 80 yards.
Tharp Goes 20 Yards
The Rams next outburst gave
them a 21-17 lead early in the
third period. when Corky Tharp.
rookie from Alabama, churned
around left end with q pitchout
for 20 yards and q touchdown
after Les Richter recovered
Monachino's tumble.
Richter later tried q 49-yard
field goal that was wide.
The Rams last touchdown
followed q 66-yard advance, with
Dan fowler rumbling around
end for the last 10 yards.
LeBaron, who took the Red
skins 81 yards on II plays for
their second touchdown in the
second period. outsmarted the
Rams on q daring play that pre-
vented them from getting one
more scoring chance with less
than q minute to play.
On fourth down, with about
z yards to 60 for the Redskins.
the Rams sent in their punt
return specialists. But LeBaron
called for an end run by Jano-
wicz, and Vic went around right
end for 16 yards to the Los An
geles 10. It was q simple matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
REDSKINS

COntlnue0 From rage Gel
lie Baron on run-out plays beat
u.s." Gilman said. "He can
throw on the run real well, and
our deep guys were puzzled
whether to lay back and wait
for the pass or come up and
help out on the running plays.
We simply couldn't be sure what
the play would be and had to
wait until 1t developed. Then
it was too late"
LeBaron went all the way on
the offense. except for q few
minutes near the end Of the
first half when a painful but
not serious injury on the back
of his leg forced him to retire
in favor Of Dorow. At the
time. the Redskins were on the
Rams 16-yard line and ape
parently headed for another
touchdown and q half time lead
Of 24-14. Eddie didn't seem
troubled by the injury In the
second half as the lead see
sawed In a tight game which
wasn't decided until the last
few minutes.
LeBaron tossed an 8-yard
pass to Ralph Thomas for the
first score midway in the second
quarter. He hit the same small,
but elusive. end from San Fran
cisco University for another g.
pointer near the end Of the halt
to give the Redskins q 17-14
lead. Eddie took the team SO
yards for the third touchdown,
passing to Carson. ex-Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Swimming Postponed

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL,
Aug. 10 R.-The international
Open swimming races on the At
lantic Ocean here tomorrow and
Friday have been postponed to
August 26-27 because Of ex-
pected choppy waters. Entrants
are scheduled to come from New
York, Cleveland, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. Washington, D. G.;
Norfolk, Va, and Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Eye Injury Keeping
Evers in Hospital

DETROIT, Aug. 10 R.-An
eye injury suffered in yester-
days game with the Tigers pro-
misses to keep Hoot Evers. veter-
an Cleveland outfelder. In
Detroit Memorial Hospital at
least q day or two.
Or. Alfred Whitaker, stan
physician, described the injury
as fairly severe" but said that
Evers eyesight will not be Inn
paired. A spokesman said they
would be able to tell more after
treatment today.
Evers suffered the injury
pinch-hitting for Pitcher Bob
Feller In the sixth inning. A
foul tip struck him In the right
eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Top Field Will Challenge
Thompson at Marlboro

point leader in, the Sports Car
Club Of America standings.
Returning to Marlboro, also
win be DR.. NJ. r. j. Wyilie Of
Allison Park, Pa, who all but
overlook Thompson last month
In his C-type Jagliar.
Duncan Blacks 4.5-liter Fer
rari is another machine that viii
push anything on the course
This is the car with which Big
Bin Spear won the 200-mile main
event at Andrews Air Force Base
In May, 1854. and which was
clicked at l5S miles per hour In
the measured mile at Daytona
Beach last February.
Add to that foursome o late
entry received yesterday. It Is
another Mercedes-Benz 300SL
owned and driven by Fred Sclavl
of Charleston, w. Va. No one
here seems to know the man
but he is listed as q national
event driver.
II that isn't enough. include
Ian Olds-Allard J2K and q modi-
fed Austin Healey zoos in the
field and you come UP with
sparkling lineup Of probables fol
the 20-lap feature.
In all. 90 entries had been re.
ceived through yesterday for thi!
regional event Of the Sports Cal
Club Of America. The show will
begin Sunday at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Walter Reed Girls
Top US. in Cunudu

MONTREAL. Aug. 10 E.-A
field Of 40 United States SWIM
mers and divers, led by the girls
from the powerful Walter Reed
Swim Club in Washington, D. c..
were favorites to dominate the
Canadian championships OPEN
ing today.
The meet is made ur Of IS
mems and women's events in
swimming and diving. Shelley
Mann, Mary Jane Sears, Dougie
Gray and Wanda Werner will
team for Walter Reed and the
United States in the 400-yard
medley relay, where they hold
the world record of 4:34.1.
That foursome also win split
up to compete in the senior
women's individual swimming
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

zsvski, Cincinnati, 9e; Banks, Chi
cago. 80: Mays. New York. 81.
HTTS-Klusgewski, Cincinnati, 1851
aaron. "a, Mdiilnwss.pkee 55oi Fest I snd
eaSC; LoSan, Milwaukee. and Moon,
Dy Aaron. 1il~aatse. .s7; POST. cipsln:.
natl. 26:. Reese and snider. BROOKLYN.
and Ashhurn. Philadelphia, %.
TRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukse. and
and 81, Slssn s9,s. Pittsburgh. 8; six play
HOME RUNS-Kiussewski. Cincinnati.
broeklyn. Ss; Msys. New York. 81;
MatheWs, Mlwankee. 50, - -.
Bruton. Milwaukee, ~; Temple. Gin
einnati. 10; Mays. New York. 10;
PITCHING biased on 10 .decisionsl---
EsEiS9'iS RiSSsiqR6 To- VA E sss:
EroOflyn s IA, sss; IaSns ssSSs
1919. .67e.
kossFss nebsa ssueon ass
Brooklyn, 1876: Haddix, st. Louis.
; la si rus, engage Has ,r..,ra
Is 1,l97 set In 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
LITTLE SPORT

end. for the last IS yards. In
the third period.
But LeBaron saved his best
for the last-a 51-yard scoring
pass to Carson that stretched
the Redskins margin to 3i-21,
almost locking up the ball game
with three and one-half minutes
to 60.
That was the one Kuharich
raved about.
HE kept pulling 'em In. draw
ing them Closer" the coach said.
beaming, land then he pulled
the string. Eddie really showed
'em he can throw Deep"
LeBaron outpitched Norm Van
Brocklin, the Rams league
leading passer, by completing
eight Of is losses for 155 yards.
Van Brocklin had z competitions
in 10 attempts for 1877 yards.
Eddie had no interruptions,
while two of Van Brocklin's fell
into Redskins hands. and the
little Washington quarterback
outscored his rival, four to two.
Co-stars with LeBaron to a
lesser degree were Ralph FELTON,,
Bert Zagers Of Michigan State.
Chuck Drazenovich, Gene Brito.
Tavern Torgeson, Jim Mona
chino, Janowicz and Scooter
|Scudero. Pictures Of the game
undoubtedly will turn UP others
whose work was lost sight of in
the pile-ups, for 1t was q good
supporting cast LeBaron mad
last night.
interruptions Help
Drazenovich intercepted q
Van Brocklin pass on the Rams
20 to set up the Redskins first
touchdown. Brito recovered q
tumble by Ron Waller Of Mary
land to set the stage for Jano-
wicz's field goal. and Torgeson
intercepted another Van Brock
lin pitch on the Rams 43 for q
scoring opportunity which the
Redskins failed to make good on
lin the second period.
Zagers launched the Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
.McElhenny May
Stay on Bench
In Giants Game
MoRAGA, Calf, Aug. 10 (R

MORAGA, Calf. Aug. 10 Rl,
Norman (Red) Strader, head
coach Of the San Francisco
Forty Miners, says he's taking no
chances on VITO items-Hugh
McElhenny's physical condition
and the possibility Of spies In the
Forty Miners training camp on
the st. Mary's College campus.
Strader said McElhenny would
play in Saturdays exhibition
against the New York Giants at
Seattle only II "he's in 100 per
cent perfect condition"
II don't care how badly he
wants to play. I'm not going to
pitch him to the wolves" Strader
said yesterday. "If he can do 1t.
If he's In shape, he'll 60. but he
has to be 100 per cent. I'm not
going to risk more serious In
Jury"
McElhenny, former University
LOT Washington star, wrenched
an ankle on o touchdown run
last Saturday night in a game
with the Pittsburgh Steelers at
Sacramento.
On the matter Of "spies, y
Strader said he was closing train
ling sessions to the public arlc
posting q guard at the main gate
Ito enforce the rule.
WESTMINSTER, Nd. Aug
l18 (R.-Coach Weeb Ewbank oil
1.-THE Baltimore Colts plans to gel
Ibis first personal look at his five
college All-Stars in competition
against Fort Belvoir, Va. Satur.
day night.
1 Ewbank intends to use Full.
back Alan Ameche, Halfback L
Ia. Dupre. Quarterback George
IShaw, Guard Jack Patera anc
Center Dick Szymanski extern.
sively against the Soldiers al
Westminster High Schools field
He got an eyeful Of Dupre or
Itelevision in the All-Star game
with the Cleveland Browns last
FRIDAY night. The halfback wa.
an offensive star Of the victory
over the Browns.
TORONTO, Aug. IS @.-
Manager Harry Sonshine Of To
lronto Argonauts says the Big
-Four football club has not made
lany offer yet to j. c. Caroline
Illinois star halfback declared
enthusiastically ineligible.
Sonshine said last night h
would like to obtain Caroline
but so far has been unable Il
get in touch with him to tall
terms.
! He was commenting on q re-
lport from Champaign, H.. quot
ling Caroline as saying he hat
been offered $4,000 to $4,000
to play with the Argos thiI
season.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
2 Missing Visitors
Show Up in Florida

( Two elderly men. who disap-
peared here Monday afternoon
after visiting the Smithsonian
institution, arrived by bus 81
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, at 2 am
today, police reported.
The two. John v. Sanford. 70
and Vincent p. Eckroate, 80
were reported missing by A. Car
roll Sanford. q Fort Lauderdale
architect and son Of John San
ford.
The younger Sanford. who has
been staying at the Hotel Stat
Ter here since the disappearance
OF the two older men, said he
received q call from his daugh-
ter in Florida. saying the two
arrived safely.
Mr.. Sanford said he left his
father and Mr.. Eckroate, hi;
father-in-law, at the Smithson-
ian Monday afternoon while he
attended to business here. and
was to have picked them ur
later. When he returned, he
said. they could not be found.
The two elderly men, missing
connections, walked around for
some time, then caught a 7 pm
bus to Fort Lauderdale. The
three had stopped In Washing-
ton en- route from Canton, Ohio,
TO Florida.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
STOVE EXPLOSION
DESTROYS LIQUOR
STORED IN BROILER

Arlington firernen this
morning received q rush In
vitation to an explosive
aftermath Of a Sunday night
party at 1915 North Seven
teenth street.
Mrs. Ernest D. Oakland
extended the invitation by
telephone when there was an
explosion In a stove a few
minutes after she Lit it to get
breakfast underway.
A bottle Of gin and anoth-
er Of vermouth had been
stored In the broiler section
Of the stove as part of the
bar set UP during the party.
Mrs. Oakland explained. The
martini ingredients had re-
mained there. forgotten.
until they were set of by the
heat.
Damage was slight and no
one was injured.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
I eocher Improvement
Plan to Get Under Woy
Science instructors Involved
In Arlington Experiment

have the practical experiences
than the graduate school work,
IMr. Coleman said. These jobs
would be In Government and
private research laboratories. he
said.
Community support through
Parent Teacher Associations and
Icivic groups will be sought to
build up the scholarship fund In
Arlington.
Arlington has about 80 teach.
lers who would be eligible. Mr.
Coleman said. For the summer
school work planned next yeai
Approximately $4,000 will b.
needed to pay the fees and Other
school costs Of 80 teachers.
In the entire Metropolitan
Area, including the District
there are about 1000 science
land mathematics teachers. Many
Iof them would be expected tt
lenroil in the special course:
though not under the Arlington
Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
T onker Is Damaged
In Collision on Boy

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 26 tP1.--
An American tanker suffered
severe damage" on her star
board quarter at las am. to-
day when she was In collision
with an ore carrier in Chesa-
peake Bay. near the Maryland
pilot boat.
Neither ship required Coast
Guard assistance. The tanker
reported three crew members
suffered minor injuries"
At 1:57, am. the Keytanker,
owned by the keystone Tankship
Corp. Philadelphia. radioed the
Coast Guard she was in COLI
lision with the A. M. Santore, q
560-foot ore carrier owned by
the Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|FuIse Fire Alarms
On Halloween Hit

John Al. Reniorl, president o.
1.-THE Federation OF Citizens As.
Isociaticns, has urged member
groups to cooperate with tht
police and fire departments tS
prevent Halloween false alarms
land vandalism.
In q statement issued with tht
unanimous approval Of the fed.
leration's executive board, Mr.
Remon said:
Presidents of groups affiliated
with the federation are urged tc
assist the police and FIRE depart
|ments this year. as in previous
years, by enlisting the help Of In
|dividual members Of their asso-
Citations to watch ire alarm
boxes and guard against yandai-
ism on Monday, October 81, and
the two preceding nights.
ITO q large extent the decrease
in the number Of Halloween false
alarms in recent years may be
attributed to the vigilance Of re-
|spoiisihie adults recruited from
among association members.
hope that this cooperation will
|continue z
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Federol City Unit ! ]
Adds 4 Members

Four new members have beer
added to the Federal City CcuTl-
|cil's Board Of Trustees. George
IA. Garrett. president. announced
They are William H. Dyer, vice
president of the Perpetual Build
ing Association: Gen. Walter II
Frank. Washington representa-
tive Of Sears Roebuck a. Co.;
Robert E. Merriam. assistant 70
the director Of the Bureau Of the
Budget. and John A. Remon,
chairman of the District Rede-
yelopment Land Agency.
The officers of the council for
the coming year are Francis G.
Addison. jr.. chairman: George
"A. Garrett. president: William j,
McManus, vice president; F. FL
wood Davis. secretary; Frank J.
Lucfs, treasurer: James g.
wilkes. general counsel. and g.
Yates Cook. executive director.
The council is q group dedi-
Gated to working for relevelop-
ment and development projects
in the District.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
POLICE ALLOW TEST CRIBBIllG,
BUT ANSWERS WON'T BE SNAP

new regulation designed to raise the caliber Of
metropolitan police captains win allow candidates to do
their cribbing on the spot but 1t won't be breeze
Heretofore candidates for the rank Of captain have
had carry the examination answers in their heads
Now they viii be permitted to bring along
The District Code.
Alcohol Beverage Control regulations.
Alcohol Beverage Control Act
General orders Of the Police Department.
TRAFFIC regulations
Police regulations 3
Police manual
But-they will not be permitted to dog-ear other
wise mark pages which the answers might appear In
other words they have to seek out the truth.
time limit has not been revised. They'll still have
two In the morning with l0mnute break; 80 min
ues lunch and 2 hours in the afternoon with several
l0-ninute breaks
Evening star., 1955-10-26
.S765,0OO HoII
To Be Dedicated
BY Archbishop

The new $765.000 parish han.
school and convent of Annun-
citation Catholic Church will be
dedicated by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington. at 8 o'clock tonight
at Thirty-eighth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The Very Rev. Russell A.
Phelan. pastor Of the church.
will take part in the ceremony.
The parish hall, seating TOO
persons, is being used for re-
ligious services until a new
church is built.
The school has 10 classrooms
and other facilities for 325 stu
dents. The convent has living
quarters and a chapel for 10
Sisters Of the Holy Child Jesus,
who staff the school. Mother
Mary Aidan is the principal.