davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Runs batted in--Runnels, J. M. Phil
fps. ]. d. Phillips (2l. Gromek. Two
base hit-Gromek. Three-base hit
Kaiine. Home Iuns-Runnels. p.
piays-Kiine to Runnels to Vernon;
Gromek to Hatfield to J. D. Phillips.
Left ON bases--Washington, Z; Detroit:
Gromek. 2. Struck out-By Stobbs. j;
by Gromek. 3. Hits-oH Stobbs. II in
& innings: on Shea. 2 in Q innings: OF
in IL Innings. Runs and earned runs
on Stobbs. 4-4; on Shea, 90; OF Gro
mex, Gel; on Aber 90. winning
piteher-oromek t6-2i. Losing pitcher
Hurley. soar, Runse. Time-2:06. A.
tsndSnes-2.5<1.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
PHlLLIEs, 8; CUBS, 4

Totals S510247 Totals 80 10 81 10
/ SINGLED and batted in run for Andre
In seventh.
Ran for McCulloush in 7th.
8 Ran for Cooper In 9Th.
Doubled and scored Tor Bolger IN 9th.
Grounded out for Perkowsh In 9th.
sSiSssS sSiisssIp6,.- 6,---------- - 2SS SSS 3SSll-s
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Runs-McDougald t2). Bauer, Mantle.
ssowrOn 90, FS6insop MoTard zsrnia sS5sn
Finisan, shaptz e l2>; Rsnns; a4scr.dId EFrorn Gs7
Howard, Bauer CD, Grim: Berra. Cerv
t2), Simpson, Carey, zzernial. Fini-
son. Three-Sass hits-shantz,. Eenna. @
Finigan. Double play shantz to Lopez
to Kryhoski. Left on bases-New York:
IL: Kansas City, 8. Bases on balls-Oh
CeccsreIli. 9; 81 oorman; /; ofI slsatsT;;
Boyer, /. Struck out--By Ceccarelli, B.:
by HARRINGTON: I; by Grim. 8; by Kon-
stanty (2). Hits--Off Ceccarelli, 8 In
5is, innings: on HARRINGTON. in ~
innings; Of Sain. 0 in - inning: of
Grim, 8 in 7as innings: OF German, 1
IN 2 inning; of Boyer. in ! inning;
In ! 2 innings. Runs and earned runs s
German, 80: off Sleater. 3-3; off Har
rington. II; of Grim, e,6; of Kon-
pitcher---By German CBauerl. Passed
ball-silvera. Winning pitchsr--Grmim IN
Time-S:12. Attendsnce-29.625
Evening star., 1955-06-03
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, l5; BRAVES. z

Totals 32 8 "a s Totals 81 IA 81 10
1 Hit home run for Buhl in sth.
Milwaukee 900 900 oil 2
Brooklyn 012 600 0Q0)x-13
Evening star., 1955-06-03
THOS. j OWEN Q SON, AuctioneeFs
iii E ST. NV.
ts9ssssx gTssx kSS sslSs gR1eSks' Ss'afsss P@ELEsa ING

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 63e 3 STREET. SOUTH
By Virtue Of = certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10051,
Folio 552 ct seq. Of the land rec
ords u the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party Sc
trustees will sen. at public auction
in front of the premises, on THURS
DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE,
AID. 1855. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 43 IN Briggs ct al sub
division of Square 876, as per plat
recorded IN the once of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
in E.iber 23 at folio so. Subject to
the right of way Of record
Terms Sold subject to 9 Flor (bulid-
proximately So 1928 further par:
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion OF the trustees.
HILDA BLOOM
Evening star., 1955-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY anyone
other than myself ROBERT c.
JONES. 3325 Baker st. ne. 81
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted for by anyone but
myself. BASIL L. BARNES, 606 N.
Ivy ST., Arl., Va. -
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
one other than myself. CLARENCE
MATTHEWS, 657 Farragut st. NV.
{ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted by myself. JESSE DANIELS,
Is r st. NV. 3a
Evening star., 1955-06-03

lstruck out for etobhs IN 7th.
2drounded out for orayeta IN 9th:
Surrounded out for FitEQerald In 9th.
4StnRled for Shea in 9th.
bRan for Yost in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
INDIANS, 9; ORIOLES, 3

Totals Sc 6 249 Totals 3sI1 ~ 8
Struck out for RoGovin In 4th.
Flied out for johnson in 6th.
Baltimore - 0OO 600 o30--S
Cleveland -- 060 900 30x-9
Evening star., 1955-06-03
GIANTS. s; REDLEGs, 3

Totals 81 9 241 Totals 80 ~ 1b
Popped UP for Klippstein in 7th.
Cincinnati ---011 001 000--3
New York ia 600 lOx-6
Evening star., 1955-06-03
YANKEES, II; ATHLETICS, s
Totals 81 10 2711 Totals 81 IL 81 8

Totals 81 10 ~ IL Totals 81 IL "a
/ Slaughter struck out for Sain in 9Th.
Noren walked for Howard in 9TH.
3 Berra walked for Silvera In 7th.
4 Cerv singled for Hunter In 7th
Renna tripled for Harrington in Sth.
Power struck out for Boyer in 9Th.
New York - 002 Ill 610-12
Kansas City -- OOl 001 O40- D
Evening star., 1955-06-03
PIRATES II; CARDINALS, 3
Totals 81 IL "a 8

1 Singled for Lawrence in 9th.
Q SINGLED for Teifenauer in 6th.
3 Popped out for Smith in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Ran for Parnell in 9TH.
2 Struck out for Hurd in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
QUEEN OLGA MELITTA
ROYAL OF
GREAT BRITAIN
IS OWNER OF FARM ROYAL
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
SINCE NOVEMBER 81. 1854
PERSONAL

MIMEoGRAPHING, 500 copies. So. rs
1740 K st. NV. RIM. 4S. ST. 3-61 SO.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

CONTINUED % Next Passl
Evening star., 1955-06-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES

VISIT WOODS HOTEL
Bay waterfront at llth to 18th
lesapeake Beach. Md. Rte. 261.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11
Alternate Power Project
Advanced by Canada For
Alec Plant At Skagway

VANCOUVER, BIC, Up - Jean
Lesage, Canadian Minister OF
Northern Affairs and National
Resources, says the prospect OF
Canadian water being available
for the proposed Alaska alum
mum project near Skagway de-
ponds on the outcome of a Fro
bisher, Ltd, survey of a Can
adam alternative.
LeSage is the Canadian equi-
valent of our Secretary of the
Interior.
He said at news conference
that Frobisher, the giant Canadian
mining and development corpor-
alton, is in the middle Of survey
Of the hydroelectric potential Of
the Taku River. The Taku enters
Alaska from British Columbia
about 40 miles northeast Of Jul
neau.
The Frobisher proposal would
provide for actual generation Of
power on the Canadian side of
the boundary. Under the Skagway
plan, the Aluminium Co. of Am
erica proposed to develop power
on the Alaska side by tunneling
to the Yukon headwaters.
The Skagway project has been
stymied by the Canadian refusal
to grant the international water
rights.
Lesage said no proposal for use
of the Yukon River waters would
be considered until after the Taku
proposal has been thoroughly
studied and the Canadian govern
ment has received a report on it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11
SOviets Unveil
Another World
Peace Plan

MOSCOW, Up - The Soviet
Union unveiled a world peace
plan today calling for the i'm
mediate withdrawal of most for
eign troops from both East and
West Germany, big power arms
cuts and a controlled ban on
atomic weapons.
The plan was made public a
few hours before top Soviet Of
ficials gathered in Warsaw with
leaders of their seven East Euro
pean allied nations TO establish
unified NATO-type alliance under
Russian commander.
The announcement also came
shortly after the delivery Of West
ern invitations for Soviet Premier
Bulganin to meet with President
Eisenhower, British Prime Min
lister Eden and French Premier
Faure for an informal discussion
of world problems. There was no
immediate Soviet reaction to the
invitation, but it was believed
here Bulganin would accept
The peace plan was circulated
by the Soviet's Tass news agency,
which said the proposals were
contained in two declarations sub
mitted as a resolution to the U.N.
subcommittee on disarmament
now holding closed sessions in
London. Many of its provisions
were similar to previous Soviet
proposals.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11
Majority Of Pacific NV.
SolOnS Vote For Statehood

WASHINGTON, 1.-THE Pacific
Northwest delegation in the House
Of Representatives split 9-2-2,
with the majority voting on the
side favoring statehood, when the
Hawaii-Alaska statehood bill was
re-interred in committee.
Voting for the motion to send
the bill back to committee -
where it is likely to die unless
saved by a political miracle -
were two Republicans, Budd of
Idaho and Ellsworth of Oregon.
Voting not to send the bill back
were six Republicans and three
Democrats. They were COP Reps.
Holmes, Koran, Mack, Pelly and
Tollefson of Washington and Coon
of Oregon. Democrats Magnuson,
Washington, Green, Oregon, and
Pfost, Idaho.
Listed as not voting were the
two remaining Republicans, West
land of Washington and Norblad
Of Oregon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11
President Eisenhower
Buys First Poppy Sold
BY Legion Auxiliary

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower today paid SIS for the
first 1855 poppy sold by the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Percy A. Lainson of Fort
Madison, Iowa, president of the
Auxiliary, pinned the poppy to
the Presidents coat lapel. She
also gave him corsage of peoples
for Mrs. Eisenhower, and sam
pie plate from a set Of dishes
which the Legion Auxiliary is
giving the Eisenhowers for their
new country home at Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11
Khrushchev Parties
Reporters Query IL He
Is Power Behind Scenes

MOSCOW, R-Soviet Commu-
mist Party Chief Nikita Khrush-
chew Monday night ducked a di-
rect question whether he is the
real power behind the scenes in
Russia. The query didn't even
raise his blood pressure.
Lets have a drink and ask me
another time" he said with a
smile to an Associated Press cor
respondent who posed the ques-
ton during Czech embassy par
ty. KhruShchev is generally re-
garded in the West as the top man
in Soviet Russia.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11
PSYCHOCERAMIC

DALLAS, Tevas, RAIn Paul
Crume's column in the Dallas
Morning News today:
Judge Philip r. Gillian, the
Denver juvenile expert, ran into
news item when he went thru
the juvenile center down here,
One Of the boys was talking about
aqother youth and said,
Hes pSychoceramic."
Whats that?"
"Crackpot," replied the boy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

(OIItPllGQ Oy the
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with occasional snow
flurries and fog tonite and Thurs
day Little change in temperature
Sc winds 5 to 10 mph. Low tenn
perature expected tonight p, high
tomorrow 81.
Nome data in last "a hours as
of am. today: highest tempera-
ture 80, lowest Is. Max. wind 7
mph from the SW. Sunrise at 2:58
am, sunset at 9:O2 pm.
A year ago today: high tenn
perature So, low 81. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest SIS in
1886, lowest in 1920.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ora Reid, Ivan All
kunga, Barbara Kokuluk, Sharon
Hill, Joe Firenze, Patsy Ann Men
denhall.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-11

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Prod Wilson
On Unknown Soldier Plan

|Sional act and originally the in
Iterment was to have taken place
on May 80. 1851.
Mr.. Pesata said it appeared
that some officials would con-
slider circumventing an act of
our supreme legislative body ask
ling for the creation of such a
memorial"
I'VE do not presume to discuss
the administrative details nor
arrangements which are neces-
sary but we do feel very
strongly that the creation of
such a memorial is not only
in order but is long overdue" he
continued.
| Earlier, the organization had
asked that the interment take
place next Wednesday-the an
niversary of the Japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor. However,
Maj. Gen. K. L. Hastings, Army
Quartermaster General, replied
that was impossible because of
the time needed to select the I'M
known serviceman and because
Congress had not yet appropri-
Iated the necessary money to
carry out the program.
Opponents of the plan argue
that the present memorial should
be left in its present state as a
symbol of the dead of all wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
BY JOHN A. GILES

AMVETS today called on De-
tense Secretary Wilson to re-
affirm his instructions to the
Army regarding the prompt re-
turn and interment" Of an I'M
known serviceman of World War
II in Arlington Cemetery.
National Comdr. Rudolph G.
Pesata of the veterans organiza-
ton said he was distinctly and
unpleasantly surprised" when he
read a story in The Evening Star
Thursday stating that sentiment
was growing at the Pentagon for
abandonment of a plan to bury
the unknown serviceman under
meath the First World Wars
unknown soldier.
He also requested in his letter
to Mr.. Wilson that Army Secre-
tary Brucker Immediately call a
meeting of an advisory commit
tee on the plan "in order to bet
ter implement this much-delayed
program"
Mr.. Wilson directed the Army
last August to resume the plan.
which had been set aside during
the Korean war. The program
earlier had been mapped in &C
cordance with a 1850 congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

AL and CLIO, held only a few
blocks apart, were adjourned
shortly after the CLIO voted.
In closing the AFL two-day
meeting. Mr.. Meany pointed out
that the merger would bring to-
gether many groups of diverse
opinions. He said differences
would arise and I'VE will have
some trying times" But he
added that he was confident the
groups would learn to live to-
.gether and that the labor move
ment would be strengthened
greatly by the merger.
AFL delegates voted to revoke
the charter Of one Of their af-
flliated unions. the Airline Pilots
Association, unless the pilots. &C.
cused of anti-union tactics, settle
their differences with the flight
engineers by December IL.
The flight engineers have beer
on strike against United Airlines
for six weeks. They accused the
pilots Of using strike-breaking
tactics In supplying the airline
with engineers for operation Of
its heavier transports and the
AFL Executive Council agreed
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Opero Star ScuIded
In Kitchen Mishup

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. Dec
3 R.-Opera Star Patrice Mum
sci was scalded on both hands
last night in a kitchen accident
at her Long Island home here.
The injury was serious enough
to cause cancellation of her ap-
pearance in a Monday night
production at New York's Met
ropolitan Opera. She will be
replaced by Roberta Peters.
Robert Schiller, husband of
the 30-year-old coloratura. ex-
planned the scalding this way:
1T was cocks night out. She
CHS wife, went to the kitchen
for tea. The kettle was on the
stove, empty, even though the
burner was turned on. She
picked it up. turned on the tap
and put it under to fill it with
water"
Steam beloved up quickly and
scalded both Miss Munsel's
hands. Her doctor bandaged
her hands and gave her an in
lection to relieve pain, then Or
dered her to bed. The ban
.dageS are to remain on until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Continued From First Page

SAA~C0 ELVAh EHSS age
seeking membership. Mr.. Lewis,
among other things, has criti-
|cized the new merger as "a rope
|of sand" However, the attitude
|of AFL-CIO leaders privately
was that a UNIV application for
membership would be seriously
considered any time 1t was re-
'ceived.
The CLIO. by an almost unani-
nous vote, approved merger with
the AFL yesterday and ratified
the constitution under which the
new 15-million-member organi-
cation will operate. The AFL
convention approved the merger
unanimously on Thursday.
Only the 10000 member
Transport Workers Union and
two representatives of CLIO in
Idustrial union councils at Wilkes
Barre. Pa. and Springfield, ILL.,,
voted against the merger.
TWU President Michael j. Quill
bitterly assailed the agreement
as the liquidation" Of the CLIO.
He described the unity constitu-
ton as a license for raiding,
racketeering and racial bias" He
said AFL President George
Meany. who will head the ALL
CLIO. was "only slightly to the
left" of Senator Knowland Of
California. the Senate Republic
can leader.
Mr.. Quilts asserted opinions,
which were not shared by all of
the officers of his union. although
they voted with him, were as
sailed with equal bitterness by
CLIO President Walter P. Reuther.
Mr.. Reuther, in the forefront
of the unity movement ever since
he took charge of the CLIO three
years ago, described Mr.. Quill
as a headline hunter who had
changed his position on the
merger question. He accused the
transport union chief Of using
tactics he learned before break
ing with Communist elements in
his union a number Of years
ago.
Gustav Faber, TWU secretary
treasurer, urged Mr.. Quill to
change his mind and vote for
the merger which Mr.. Faber
described as "the greatest thing
that ever happened to the labor
movement" Failing to move Mr..
Quill, Mr.. Faber said he reluc-
family would vote along with his
president. but he predicted the
union membership would repudi-
ate Mr.. Quilts stand when they
vote later on the merger ques-
ton.
The last conventions Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Grant toFuce
Full Hearings

testimony taken recently in
Portland. Greg, concerning a
grant of Government timber
lands to a mining company will
be the basis of full hearings
early in January by a Senate
House committee.
The Office of Senator Scott,
Democrat of North Carolina,
chairman of the group looking
into the matter, said the date
for list of witnesses, probably
including some top officials in
the Interior Department and
the Forest Service in the Agri-
culture Department, will be an
nounced next week.
The committee wants to de-
termine especially whether there
was any "high-level Government
interference" which might have
enabled the AL Serena Mines.
Inc, owned mainly by three
Oregon men. to acquire about
470 acres of ntionl forest tim
berlands In 1948 and later make
a substantial profit.
Representative Ellsworth, Re-
publican of Oregon. was men
toned in published stories about
the committees preliminary in
CURRY in Portland last month.
His district includes the lands
which the company acquired
after the Government agencies
originally rejected some of its
claims that the property was
commercially minable for gold
and silver.
Mr.. Ellsworth was quoted in
earlier statements as charging
that the present inquiry was an
attempt to dig out and warm
over a completely discredited
smear attack" used in the 1854
senatorial election campaign in
Oregon. He declared there was
nothing illegal or improper in
granting final claims to the AL
Serena mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ivenes its regular session on Jam
Iuary II.
The bill carries out the first
phase of recommendations of
Ia Legislative commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Stanley to find
a legal means of preserving seq
Iregation in education. There
were some who thought the step
means an abandonment or seri-
Gus Gripping of the public school
system.
The bill provides for a refer
endum which Gov. Stanley is ex-
pected to call shortly after jan
uary /. The voters will be asked
to authorize a constitutional con-
lvention to amend Section 141 of
the State constitution.
Seek to Change Section
This section was held by the
State Supreme Court recently to
prohibit spending public funds
for educating children in private
schools.
II the amendments are made
by the convention. local school
boards would find 1t possible to
close their schools. rather than
mix Negro and white children.
Also, in those counties and cities
that decide to maintain public
schools on an integrated basis.
parents who object to their chill
dren attending integrated classes
would be able to get grants from
the State to help pay for school,
ing in private institutions.
Before the House vote was
taken, an amendment by Mr..
Hirst was overwhelmingly de-
feated in q voice vote.
During public and legislative
debate. the charge has been
made that a "clear-cut issue"
would not be presented to the
people in the referendum to-
create a constitutional conven-
ton.
The Hirst amendment would
have provided that before any
locality would be entitled to-
State financial grants it would
have to retain some sort Of pub
lie school system.
This" he said. would guar
antee that every child in Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
|Kendrick, D. c. Gunmon,
Seized in Chicago by FIJI

patient at District General Hos
pital. is still paralyzed and is
hoarse but can talk. He had a
series of operations and was dis
charged from Emergency Hos
pital on August IL so he could be
sent to the District Hospital.
Agent Hostetter said Kendrick
was not registered at the Chi
cago hotel where he was cap
tured. The agent declined to
identify the hotel involved.
Kendrick was given a condi-
tional release from Leavenworth
March 8. 1854. and returned to
Washington where he became
involved In the shooting Of
Clainos nine months later, the
FBI said.
Fled Two Prisons
He has d record Of escapes
from two prisons, the New Jer-
sey State Prison. to which he
was sentenced for carrying a
concealed weapon. and from the
District Of Columbia Reforma-
tory. He was sentenced to 10
years in the reformatory for
shooting q policeman, but
escaped in 1888 and Joined the
Tn-State Gang, officials recalled.
The gang operated in Pennsyl-
vania. Virginia and North Caro-
lima. they said.
At johnson City, Tenn, in
June, 1884, Kendrick was again
arrested and sent to Alcatraz,
where he served until 194l, when
transferred to Leavenworth to-
serve the rest of his sentence
from the New Jersey prison.
Capt. Felber, head of the
homicide squad. said KendrickI
was indicted by the District
grand jury on a charge Of as
sault with intent to kill Clainos.
He was put under $1,000 bond
on this charge, but jumped it
and disappeared, the police Of
ficer declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

addition to an immediate stop
to political clearances for ap-
pointment and advancement in
the career service. the RESPONSE
bility and the administration of
the Civil Service system must be
lodged in hands not holding the
political reins Of the administra-
ton in power"
Senator Johnston declared his
remarks were without direct
or inferential reference to party
responsibility"
Each of the 10 careeristS
honored last night received a
23-jeweled watch, and a cita-
ton. They are Herbert E. Angel,
National Archives and Records
Service: Andrew Barr. Securities
and Exchange Commission; Miss
Edna M. Adkins. Air Force: U.
E. Baughman. Secret Service;
Samual A. Block, Railroad Re
tirement Board.
Also Don S. Burrows. Atomic
Energy Commission: Lester j.
Conkling: Edgewood Arsenal.
Md; Warren B. Irons. Civil
Service Commission; Roger w.
Jones. Budget Bureau. and Sam
uel r. Sapirie. Atomic Energy
Commission.
More than $500 persons. in
top Government officials
and members of Congress, at
tended the dinner. .4a- H..