davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
SENATORS
Continued from Pa

Continued from Page C-1
Lubbock, Tex. When Lyle Lut-
trell, playing shortstop for Char
lotte was injured, Valdivielso was
summoned and finished the sea-
son there.
A year after he was adjudged
a failure in low minor league
classification. Valdivielso looks
like a standout shortstop. He
covers ground in all directions,
has a strong, accurate arm and
chips in with enough hits to
make his presence felt.
Jose contributed one of the
more beautiful plays made by a
Washington shortstop in recent
years in the ninth inning. Fer
ris Fain bounced a ball over
Eddie Yost's head at third base
but there to grab it, off balance
was Valdivielso. With a swift
runner there would have been
no chance to make a play. But
Jose got off a terrific throw to
nail the lame-legged Fain.
That was all the assistance
Ramos required. He whipped q
third strike past Pinch-hittei
Hoot Evers, then disposed OF
Pinch-hitter Ralph Kiner on q
foul to Mickey Vernon.
Starts in Bad jam
Ramos was something special
He entered the game in the
fourth with Larry Dolby on third
and Fain on first. Fain got q
big jump and stole second base
normally enough to rattle a
Iyoungster. but Pedro purposely
passed Pinch-hitter Dale Mitch
ell, then went to work like q
seasoned campaigner.
Vic Wertz, batting for jim
Hogan. lofted a fly ball to Gen.
ter which enabled Dolby to score
but h-hitter Hal Naragor
fouled to Yost. In the final five
innings the only Indians to reach
base were Fain, who walked In
the sixth, and Bobby Avila, who
got there on an error in the sew
enth.
The Senators chased Early
Wynn early, accumulating ali
their seven hits off him as Ray
Narleskl, Don Mossi and Mike
Garcia held them hitless for the
last 6ls innings. They retired
the last 16 Senators in order.
Roy Sievers singled and took
second on an overthrow by
Shortstop George Strickland in
the second inning before Yost
Evening star., 1955-07-21
600 900 501-6
404 600 00x-S

Runs-cerv t2). McDougald. skovron
Rizsuto. wiesler Minoso. Fox, Dropo
t2r. Rivera. Lollar. Carrasauel, Donovan.
IErrors-skowron, Carrasouel. Runs bat
ted in-Kell, Dropo. Lollar. Carrasauel.
McDougald t2l. Bauer Donovan t2).
Minoso, Fox, Rizzuto, Cerv Noren. Two
base hits-Noren, Dropo t2I, Skowron.
Mcdonald, Cerv. Stolen base--Fox Sac
rifice fies-Carrasquel. Noren. Left on
bases-New York 8: Chicago. z. Bases
ION balls-Oh Turley 3: of Donovan. l.;
on Kucks. ?: of Wiesler, 2. Struck out
BY Dcnovan, I; BY KIcks. 2; BY Wiesler,
Donovan, in ga innings. OF Kucks,
g In 3h inninss; of Wiesler, o in 4
earned runs---off Turiey. 4-4; Oh Dono-
van. 5-5: on Kucks. "A; of Wiesler,
Hit by pitcher-By Wiesler (Donovan),
Balk-Wiesler. Winning pitcher-Dono-
Ivan d3.2. Losing pitcher - Turley
(11-sl. Time 3:03. Attendance 36.s69.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Duluth to Be Golf Host

NEW YORK. July Il tR.-
The United States Golf Asso-
citation said today the 1885,
women's Open championship
would be played at the North.
land Country Club. Duluth
Mimi, July 1928.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Pirates Recall Pitcher

PITTSBURGH. July 81 P.-
The Pirates have recalled Pitch
Ier-outf1elder Dick Hall from Lin
coin (Nebr.) of the Glass A
Western League. Hall, a right
handler, has a 1875 record with
Lincoln and a .304 batting aver
age in 329 tries at bat.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
ORIOLES, s; TIGERS, 3
Totals 35 8 81 II

Runs Abrams, Philiey, Triandos,
Dyck t2), Pope. Boone. Maxwell. House.
Runs batted in-Smith t4l. Pope t2),
Boone, House CD. Two-base hits-Smith
t2). Home runs-Boone. House. Left on
bases-Baltimore 5; Detroit. 4. Bases
on balls-on Moore. 3; Of Burning. 2.
Struck out-By Moore, 5: by Bunnine,
5: by Coleman. /. Hits-On Moore, 9
In innings; of Dorish, l in 2 INNINGS;
Of Burning. s in rs innings: OF Cole
man. 0 in IL innings Runs and earned
runs--Off Moore, 3-3: off Dorish. 90;
off Burning. 6-6; off Coleman. 90. Hit
by pitcher-By Burning ABRAMS. Win
-Bunning t0-1. Time-2:36. Attend
ance-2S 7A6
Evening star., 1955-07-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK nGadison Square Gar
ldenl.-Ramon Puentes. Isl. Los An
seies. eutpointed Hector Constance.
l147t.. Trinidad. 10.
MAHIA.-Fiash Eiorde. 1894. Phil
ippines, outpointed Sandy eaddlsr.
BUENOS AIREs.-osear PffA. 14s.
Buenos Aires outpointed Alfonso Mo-
reno. 145. Argentina, IL.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

rammed a home run into the
leftfield seats.
That lead vanished imme-
diately, for AL Rosen and Dolby
smacked back-to- back homers in
the second.
The Senators rebounded with
four unearned runs in the third
Evening star., 1955-07-21
RED sox, s; ATHLETICS, o

Runs-Goodman. Zauchin t2). White
Hatton t2). Error-Lopez. Runs batted
in-Goodman. Klaus (2). Hatton l2),
Piersall. Two-base hits-Goodman CD
base = Klaus. Sacrifice ny = Piersall
Double plays-Finigan to DeMaestri to
Power (2l. Left on bases--Boston, z;
Kansas City. 5. Bases on balls-Off
Tington. 2. Struck out-By susce, 5;
by Portocarrero. 3: by Harrington. 9
Hits--Oh Portocarrero, g In 2h Innings;
OF HARRINGTON. in 33s innings: of
Fricano, g in 2 innings: OF Herbert
D in / innings. Runs and earned runs
on Portocarrero, 6-2; of HARRINGTON,
90; on Fficano. 90; OF Herbert, 90.
Winning pitcher-Susce t5-9. Losing
pitcher - Portocarrero (2-4). Time -
2s05. .s33.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
DODGERS, los; CUBS. Is
FIRST GAME
Totals 2s224S Totals SO 10 81 IL
Lined out for HiIlman in sth.

chicago -- 010 600 600 /
Brooklyn ---------N $50 103 10x-10
Runs-sauer. Hoax t3,, snider (2),
Campanella, Hodges, Gillian. thinner
CD. Error-Gilliam. Runs batted in
snider t3l, McCulloush, thinner (3),
ssss Reese GsmRansiia HSdEss So. Two: Two:
runs-Snider (2). thinner t2). Hodges.
Stolen base--Hoak. Double plays-Zim-
mer to Reese to Hodges: Banks to Baker
Brooklyn. 8. Bases on baIls-Od Jones,
5: OF Hillmans 2: OF Kaiser, L; on
Newcombe, 2. Struck out-By Jones, s;
by Hillman. 8; by Newcombe 8. Hits
on Jones. In 32s innings; OF Hillman,
5 in 3h innings; of Kaiser. o in i
inning. Runs and earned runs--Off
Jones, 6-6; of Hillman, "A: of Kaiser,
0-0i on Newcombe 10. Hit by pitcher
Newcombe G6-D. Losing pitcher-Jones
ts-13I. Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Runs-stephenson t2). Moon. Musial.
Schoendienst t2l. Boyer. Burbrink. Po-
holsky, Westrum, Holman. Errors-Har-
ris, Moon. Runs batted in--Moon t2).
Boyer t2l Musial t31 Poholsky Stephen
sen, Westrumg Holman. Two-base hits
Dark. Moon. Home runs-Musial. West
rum. Hoffman, Stolen base-Boyer. Dou-
BILE rlays-Mays to Harris. Left on bases
st. Louis. Q; New York, Q. Bases on
balls-on Poholsky.s /: on Giei. !: of
Antoneili. 2: on Monzant. 1. Struck out
BY Poholsky. L; by wilhelm. /; by
Giel, 2. Hits-on Antonelli, in 5
innings: OF Monzant, in u inning;
of Wilhelm. 3 in Ia innings; off Giel.
. in inning. Runs and earned runs
of Poholsky, -; Of Antoneli. 5-5: of
!1schoendienstl wild ,pitch-Antoneiii.
winning ivs pitehssrm,PSIhHolsky - Los
2:4S. Attendance-5.077.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
SECOND GAME

Runs-Fondy. Chit (2|. Rush. Baum.
Walker. Runs batted in-zimmer (2)
Chit, HODGES. Baumholtz to). Merriman
Two1base Eits-Furillo, thinner. Three.
base hit-Baumholtz. Home run-Chiti
Stolen base-Hoak. Sacrifice-Baker
plays-Banks to Baker to Fondy: Fondy
tunassisted1; thinner to Reese to Hodges.
Left on bases--Chicago. 4; BROOKLYN, 4
Bases on balls-Off Rush. 4; of Jeffcoat
out--By Rush, 8; BY Jecoat. /; by La
bine. 4: Hits-Oh Rush. 3 in 8 innings;
on Jeficoat, 2 In 3 innings: of Labine.
In innings: off Roebuck. in Q
Rush. 80; OF Jeffcoat. 90; of Labine,
ST.: Off Roebuck. 90. Winning pitcher
t6-6). Losing nitcher-Labine
t9-3i. Time-2:43. Attendance-2O.8 .819.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
PIRATES, 4; BRAVES. 3

Totals 80 Sx 257 Totals SO IL 27 10
xone out when winning run scored.
l Singled for E. o'Brien in 9th.
. Hit home run for Surkont in 18th.
8 3Annornced for Littlefield in 9th
4 Grounded into force play for SAT-
fell in 9th.
Milwaukee -----. 600 902 1908
PlttsDurgh ----------OU0 900 301-4
Runs-Logan, Mathews, Thomson. J.
IOBrien t2), eGroat. Ward Errors
Thomas, Logan. Runs batted in-Math-
sys L2l. Tanner; Ward 90. SHEPARD.
Two-base hits-Logan t3l. Thomson
Thomas, Home runs--Mathews. Ward.
Stolen base--Bruton. Double plays
Groat to J. O'Brien to Long (2); Freese
Ito ]. O'Brien to Long. Left on bases
milwaukee, 3: Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on
balls--On Surkont. L: on Crone, 1.
Struck out-By Surkont, q; BY Crone.
l5; by Littlefield, 2. Hits-On Crone, I'D
lin 8 innings lfaced 3 men In 9th); on
Nichols. 0 In y inning: of lolly. / IN
10 innings faced / man in 9th); of
Surkont, z In innings; of littledeld,
In 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Crone, 40: of Nichols, 90: off
jolly. 90: OF Surkont, 3-3: OF Little
Iheld, 90. Wild pitches-Srrkont (2)
Winning pitcher-Littlefield t3-D. Los
ing pitcher-Crone t4-4). Time-2:OS.
Attendance-5.56O.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

|Cincinnafi 600 900 O00-O
Philadelphia -- 900 900 30x-6
Runs--Ennis, Jones. seminick. Blay-
lock, Smalley,- Rogoyin. Runs batted In
Two-base hits4Beii. RoEovin, Adams.
Home run-Seminick. Stolen bases
Bridges, Temple. Sacrifice = Bridges.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 9; Philadel-
phia. /. Bases on balls-Of Fowler, Q;
on Roeovin, 2. Struck out--By. Fow-
Ter, s; by Staley, 2; by Rogovin. 2. Hits
|-Oh Fowler, 8 in7 innings; of Staley,
9 in ! inning. Runs and earned runs.
Rogovin, 90. Winning pitcher-Rogovin
Time, 2:0S.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Runs Post. Bats. ,Ashburn, Cor.
- Ashbufn, Jones. Temple. Bats
Smailey Two-base hits Ashburn
Simmons. Home run-Jones. Stoler
sacrifice fiies-Tempie. smaiiey. Dou.
Bile play-Temple to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-cincinnati z: Philadelphia
=, Bases on balls---on Minarcin, J.;
on onsT sssk klippssein Ga s@mSn Ss Min.reIn Iuf;
BY Black / by Simmons. 9. Hits--On
Klippstein. In innings: OF Minar-
Gin, o in 2 innings: of Black. 3 In
inning. Runs and earned runs---On
Kiippstein. "A: OF. Minarcin, 90; of
Black, Ii of Simmons. 30. Wild
Winning, pitcher
Simmons (6-5). Losing -pitcher-Klipp-
stein m-6), Time-@;2o. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-07-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDINALS, 8; GIANTS, z

Totals 40 1627s Totals 81 10 ~ 16
Grounded out for Terwilliser in
Singled for Antonelli In 9Th.
3 Ran for Williams In 6th.
RHODES grounded out for wilhelm
Evening star., 1955-07-21
SECOND GAME
Totals 90 24s T
Totals 80 10 81 II

Totals 294 "a s Totals 80 10 ~ /
l Singled for Klippstein in .5th..
2 Struck out for Thurman in 9Th.
3 Grounded out for Minarcin In 7th
Evening star., 1955-07-21
WHITE sox, 8; YANKEES, s

Totals 80 l2 "a 8 Totals 80 8 81 II
Struck out for Hunter in 4th.
4 2 Struck out for Kucks In 9TH.
4 3 Flied out for Weisler in eth.
4 4 Safe on error for Noren in 9th.
! 5 Popped out for Collins In 9th.
New York -- 600 900 501-6
Chicago ----.----- 404 600 00x-S
Evening star., 1955-07-21
PILLS, ga; REDLEGs, OF

2 Totals 80 52412 Totals 20 8 ~ IL
Doubled for Fowler In Sth.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
ed out for Wichita. also get l

ed out for Wichita. also get II San Francisco, winner over Marquette and DePaul at Chi cago last week, now heads sou Inward to New Orleans to meet Loyola Na.) Friday, be- fore tackling LaSIalle in the holiday tournament starting at Madison Square Garden next Monday.
 Loyola spoiled another un- beaten record last night, de- featimg Bradley 71-65 at New Orleans. Loyola converted 21 of 26 free throws, II of 12 by Bobby O'Donnell, whe wound up with 31 points.
 The best charity shooting o4
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Foreign aid

200 million dollars in the next fiscal year beginning July l.
 Byrd, a strong advocate of economy in government, said in an interview he wants econ omic aid ended, but that he will go along with foreign military assistance, at the level the ad- ministration proposes - about three billions. Under admins tration plans, economic aid fun ds next year would rise to $1,- 90O,000,0O0
 While was in Europe this fall. l confirmed through the officials concerned that we gave Denmark 100 million dollars to help pay her debt" Byrd said.
 In addition that he had ob- tained from Harold E. Stassen, former foreign aid chief, confir- maion that 200 million dollars in economic aid funds had been gwen Britain to finance a tax cut before the last British gen eral elections.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Kefauver eyes
 other primaries

WASHINGTON (A2) Sen. Ke- 6auver D-Tenn) says he's in terested in the Florida and Minnesota Democratic presi- Rentia1 primaries but hasn't de dded yet whether to challenge Adlai Stevenson in those states.
 Kefauver yesterday added Wisconsin to the list of party primaries he will enter. In addition to the April 3 ballot ing there, the senator has an nounced he'll also be listed in primaries in New Hampshire, March B, and California, June 5.
 Stevenson, the only other ac- tive candidate for the Demo cratic nomination, has saic he'll enter the California con. test but has announced no de cision regarding New Hanp shire or Wisconsin.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21

the evening came, however, in ,.he Carrousel Tournament at Charlotte, N. C., where Wake Forrest sank 43 of 55 in foul riddled game to defeat Col gate 87-8O. Jackie Murdock got 21 points, including 17 of 20 fouls. John Nicdls had p for Colgate.
 Clemson's underdog Tigers upset Tennessee 89-86 in the other sarnifinaI and meets Wake Forest tonight for the championship. Herman Thonnp son bagged 24 points for the losers, while Vince Yockel had P and Gene Seay 21 for Clem son.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Oil Neftinus
by Gil Truitt

The Sheldon Jackson War.
 riors returned to their old ways
 last night, sna,ching a 46-3S donneybrook from Sitka with a fourth quarter explosion
 that sent a hysterical crowd to its feet in the top nerve
 wreoking thriller played to da.e.
 Trailing throughout the en- tire tilt, the blue and gold re- fused to wilt despite I,errific bombardment from the free throw line by the Timber Wolves. The Sheldon Jackson horde rocked the Sitka gym nasiunn with "a Tremendous fourth quarter splurge in the early moments of the final frame that succeeded in over hauling the Sitka outfit. All pandemonium broke loose and the Timber Wolff den became a complete bedlam as the Sit ka quint fought to stave off the surging SIS Warriors who found new life and looked as sharp as their preseason bal lyhoo.
 The loss by the Wolves push ed the Sitka pack into the eel lar while the SJS squad nov ed into second place.
 In their conquest of S1.ha 1 last night, the Sheldon Jack 'on contingen. played its best game since its early season loss Q the Alumni. Sluggish for hree periods of play, the SJS roop turned the tide in the ourth frame, settling down 10 how local cage patrons why hey were ranked so highly in 're-season calculations.
 Converting only 10 out of V attempts from the free hrow line almost proved the ndoing of John Borbridge as
 Continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
UTAH WALKS INTO SAME TRAP AS LAST YEAR
by The Associated Press


 It appeared today as iii the University of Utah walked in to the same kind of trap as a year ago, when the highly rat ed Utes found the University of Kentucky fieldhouse one of their biggest jinxes.
 While San Francisco retain ed it's lofty No. status last night by downing Wichita 76- 65 at Wichita, Kan, Utah saw it's No. 3 ranking slightly tarn- ished when Dayton won a 77- 73 decision in the opener of the Kentucky invitational tour nament at Lexington.
 Jim Paxson. 6:6 Dayton mainstay, was the big man a- round the basket for the na- lions fourth ranked college club as he contributed 35 points.
 Last December in the same tournament, Kentucky knock 1 ed off Utah in the first round, and the Utes then dropped a consolation third place game to Southern California. Utah sutf- fered only two more losses all season.
 In the other game at, Lex ington, Kentucky downed Min nesoya 72-65 as Boz Burrow collected 27 points. Dayton will be a slight favorite over Kentucky in tonight's title game. Kentucky, ranked ninth nationally, appeared to be re- covering after a bad start this year,
 The San Francisco Dons racked up their 32nd straight this year, by turning back Wichita as 6:10 All-America Bill Russell tapped in 17 points. Bob Hodson, who foul.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Red chiefs home
CTS are needed.

CTS are needed.
 Nearly all the Soviet gov ernmen. and communist party officials were at the snow-cov- cred airfield to greet the re- turning leaders. Among them were foreign minister V. M. Molotov, former premier Geor gia Malenkov and president Klementi Voroshilov.
 Cordons of fur-ha-ted sol- diers with ear flaps turned down against the biting wind kept the airport crowds at a respectful distance. There was no welcoming roar or cheers when Bulganin and Khrush- chev stepped from their plane. But men craned their necks and held up their womenfolk to see. A distortion in the loud speaker system made hearing almost impossible, and the crowd began to break up be fore Khrushchev and Bulgan- in finished speaking
 Bulganin and Khrushchev are expected to give full re- oort of their Asian trip at a of the supreme Sov- .et scheduled to open Friday. ]
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Budget boost

The plan is for the defense department to spend about one-third more next year on guided missiles than in the present year. The estimate for
 such spending this year is a. bout 75O million dollars. Will son said the shift in emphasis is from conventional weapons to things we would like to have"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Daily sifku Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Page Four Wednesday, December 21, 1855

Lowville and Boonville in north central New York had an official 80; Wlatertown -29; Rome -26; Syracuse 20; Albany IT and New York City 5.9 a. bove.
 Hancock, Mass, reported an unofficial -34; Mt. Washington N. H. -26; Newport, Vt. -22; Greenwile, Maine -16; Portland Maine IA and Boston, Mass -2.
 The intense cold forced the closing of several schools in New York state. City garbage collections were suspended at Syracuse.
 More than 100 cars were stalled in western Miassachus- etts' Berkshire mountain area It was the second day of se. were cold in the northeast. Nurr erous communities sIhivered ir subzero cold throughout the daylight hours.
 In the midwest, subzero colo extended as far down as north ern Iowa. Temperatures were freezing or below as far soutl as Jackson, Miss.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
New lows hung, up in paris of New England
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 A prewintter blast of subzero cold knocked temperatures to their lowest levels in eight years today in parts of New England.
 The arctic air covered much of the east and northern border states from the Mississippi river eastward.
 These unofficial lows were recorded in New York's And ior'andacks: Old Forge AT; Lake Clear 40; Saranc Lake -32.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21

FOR SALE: Deluxe 18-foot cabin cruiser, new condition. Electric starting, Johnson 25; 51a Johnson for trolling, stove, galley, head, two hunks, foam mattresses, ex- tra tanks, many other extras Finest small cruiser in Sitka
 haribor. For information con tact Chas. Schofner, or write Box 664. (27)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish Iyo thank everyone flor their expressions of sym pathy and kindnesses at the time of the passing of our be- loved husband, bro. her and father.
 Mrs. Mabel Tilson
 Lloyd and Frank Tilson
 and families
 Mrs. Lena Freeland
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Dolly Siflea Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Small furnished house in Fletcherville. Call Black 37O, or 36 afternoons
 (23)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21

BUNDLES ot old newspapers, 10c at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires.
 laying under rugs. etc. q
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21

FOR SALE: Davenport $50 Call 255. (c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Land Purchase Neors
For 2 Big Sewer Projects

to the Seabrook section, and be-
cause of the hilly terrain two
pumping stations will have to be
built to keep the sewage moving.
Including the so-called lateral
lines the Brier Ditch undertak-
ing alone will cost an estimated
Sill million. It will benefit i'm
mediately or potentially an area
OF more than $500 acres.
The Henson Creek sewer prof.
ect, which will serve about 4,700
acres in the Morningside area
southeast of Washington, Is
estimated to cost S445, 900 aside
from half again that much to
install lateral lines.
A pumping station will be
built along the line to hoist the
sewage over a ridge into the
Barnaby Branch sewer. The lat
ter leads into the District of
Columbia system for treatment
at the big and expanding plant
at Blue Plains.
A key part of the Brier Ditch
sewage disposal is the speedy
completion Of the connection of
the Northeast and Northwest
Branch sewers with the District
of Columbia system at East
Capitol street. Construction of
this line. which begins at the
county's partial treatment plant
in Bladensburg. and which calls
for a pumping station at the
confluence of Beaverdam Creek
and the Anacostia River, is wen
under way.
Mr. Shaw said completion of
all three projects is expected
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Right-of-way acquisition will
begin next month for two major
sewer installations that will serve
more than 5000 acres of nearby
Prince Georges County.
Barring land acquisition diff
culties. construction is due to
begin this summer. according to
Harry Shaw, chief engineer of
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission.
The projects are known as the
Brier Ditch and the Henson
Greek trunk sewers. Together,
they are estimated to cost well
over 81 million exclusive of the
lateral
Brier Ditch will be a six-mile
line of 81 to 30-inch mains to
serve building developments in
the administrators section
and open up for development
hundreds of additional acres.
The sewer will parallel the
stream known as Brier Ditch
which enters the Northeast
Branch of the Anacostia near
Edmonston and Goodluck roads.
It will connect with the North
east Branch sewer, which paral-
lels that stream, and which ulti-
mately will tie into the District
of Columbia sewage disposal
system.
Under commission plans, this
project is divided into two parts
with sewer mains of equal length.
The first is between Northeast
Branch and the subdivision of
Carrollton just off Defense high
way. The second part continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
6. u. Law Center
Will Be Honored

A Law Day" paying tribute to
the Georgetown University Law
Center and sponsored by the
Student Bar Association will be
held Wednesday.
The event will open with
luncheon at the National Press
Club. Gerald D. Morgan. presi-
Dental legal adviser. will speak.
Donald Byrne. president of the
association, will preside.
At 7:30 pm. the finals of the
Law Club arguments will be held
at the Law Center, 506 E street
NV. Judges will be Supreme
Court Justices Clark and Burton
and Judge Henry w. Edgerton
Of the U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

tomorrow at the Middle East
Institute, 1851 N street NV.
Scheduled to appear at $3.50
am. to answer questions on de-
velopments in their respective
countries will be Mrs. Amina ell
Said. Egyptian journalist; G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Ramachandran, Of Gandhigram,
South India; Abdul Kerim al
Uzri. former Iraqui minister of
finance. and Musa Nasir. Jordan
educator.
The group will hold a lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

con at the Roger Smith Hotel
following the discussion and win
hear from George v. Allen, As
sistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern, South Asian and
African Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Teacher Tests Set

The District public school
system has scheduled examina-
lions on June 10, II IA and Is
for teaching licenses. Informa-
ton may be obtained at Webster
Administration Annex, Tenth
and H streets NV.