davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
QUANTICO HOST TO MARYLAND
Hoyos Open Track Season
In Sway Meet at Navy

Georgetown University opens
its outdoor track season at Navy
today with little hope of out
scoring the other visitor in the
triangular meet, power Villa
nova.
The Middies opened last week,
losing to Pitt. 1859.
The University of Maryland
trackmen, meeting the Marines
in a dual meet today at Guam
tico. seek their second straight
victory. They beat Virginia last
week with good performances
from such athletes as Burke Will
son in the 440, Larry Faass in
the $50 and Burr Grim in the
mile and 2 mile.
Frank Sevigne. Georgetown
coach. frankly admits he doesn't
know what his team will do,
but doesn't expect much. villa
nova is loaded and Navy has
depth, particularly in the field
events" he said before leaving
for Annapolis.
Alex Breckenridge, the Scot
fish mile champion who won
the IC-4A mile for Villanova in
New York in February. and John
Kopil, who was second, seem to
have a lock in that event. Eddie
Kirk, fourth in the IC-4A will
go for the Hoyas.
villanova also has Charley
Jenkins, IC-4A and National
AAU 600-yard champion. who
also figures to anchor Villanova
to victory in the mile relay
Dick Doyle, Johnny Peyton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Crosby Day and Tom Mackey
probably will run for the Hoyas
in the relay, but Sevigne said
he wasn't even sure of that.
Doyle is Georgetown's top
dashman and he may pick up
some points there, although in
the 220, he'll be facing Jenkins.
The Middies figure to have the
victor in the shotput and dis
Gus in Don May, who won both
events against Pitt.
Don Bragg of Villanova is IA
vored in the pole vault. He has
done about 14-feet-6 consistent
ly all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
THEY'LL PROBABLY ALTERNATE
Gil Coon, Hoot Evers
Clicking for Orioles

also practiced bunting by the
hour. Richards thinks Gil's
great speed should enable him
to beat out many drag bunts.
Evers' problem was a strange
weakness for chest-high pitches.
After hitting .314, 1903 and 1923
for Detroit (1948-1950), the
right-handed swinger went into
tailspin. His, highest mark
since was 1862. and last year he
hit only .152 while shutting be-
tween the Red Sox, Giants and
Tigers.
Richards thought he noticed
a flaw. He had Hoot practice
by the hour with a new straight
up stance, a shortened back
swing and a slightly choked grip
on the bat.
Here are the results so far:
Coan. who has beat out sew
eral bunts and raped balls past
infielders playing close, is hitting
.295. EverS, meeting the ball
solidly. is clubbing 400. Both
are among the clubs leaders
with 10 runs batted in apiece.
Both have fielded well.
Richards plans to- use an out
field of Coan in left, Cal Abrams
in center and Woodling in right
against right-handed pitchers.
Against southpaws Woodling will
replace Coan in left and Evers
will go to right.
Richards appeared more opti-
mistic than he's been all spring
as he brought the Orioles home
for the final two exhibition
games with Pittsburgh today and
tomorrow.
He said he is encouraged by
the gradual and continuous i'm
provement of the team as a
whole and of the pitching in
particular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
BY LEWIS r. .ATCHISON

Bowie expected a record
breaking day today as four of
Americas swiftest horses awaited
the bugle for the second running
of the John B. Campbell Me-
mortal Handicap.
The all-star cast for the mile
and one-sixteenth race carrying
a purse of SIS .000- added-long-
er and richer than last years
inaugural-included William G..
Helis, jr.'s top-weighted Hello
scope, c. v. Whitney's game
little Fisherman, Alfred G.. VAN
derbilt's Social Outcast and Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs popular Joe
Jones.
Bowie officials. cheered by the
change of fair and warmer
weather for the area, expected
to top 6-year-old attendance
record of 23,640, and a pari-
mutuel mark of $1.998,470, hung
up in December, 1858.
No Show Betting
The limited field. survivors of
so original nominees. was ex-
pected to make for a truly run
race. probably the best in years
in Maryland. But it also forced
track officials to limit betting on
the Campbell to win and place
only, and even then they an
ticipated minus place pool if
the favored Helioscope is first or
second.
The Helis color-bearer. whose
owner will get the result by tele-
phone at his New Orleans home,
where he is recuperating from
a recent operation, was listed
as the even-money favorite in
the morning line. But the odds
could shrink before Starter Ed
die Blind sends the four on their
way.
Helioscope was burdened with
100 pounds, the highest he's ever
tried to carry. being forced to
concede five to nine pounds to
his three rivals. This was two
more than the 1913 he carried
at Bowie two weeks ago when he
broke the track record for seven
furlongs with a scorching 1925
That performance stamped the
son of Heliopolis-War Flower as
an outstanding contender for
this years handicap crown. Sam
my Boulmetis will ride the Helis
4-year-old.
But Joe Jones, lightweight OF
the field at l21 pounds and the
outsider on the morning line at
5 to /, served notice that he is
ready for the question by win
ming last weeks mile-and-one-
sixteenth Bowie Handicap in a
fiashy 1:434s, two-fifths off the
track record.
McCreary on Joe Jones
The Jacobs gelding, a son OF
the great Stymie- Moon Maiden
ian a sparkling race to win last
years Campbell inaugural at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
FANFARE OF OLD
MISSING AS YANKS
BATTLE DODGERS

BROOKLYN, April 9iP1.--
The Dodgers and Yankees,
second best in last years
pennant races, open an in
tracity series at Ebbets Field
today in what once was
termed a world Series pre-.
view" by New Workers.
Both managers will use
three pitchers in three
inning takes. Casey Stengel
Of the Yankees will open
with Tom Morgan. following
with Don Larsen and Jim
Konstanty. 1t will be only the
second appearance of the
spring for Larsen, bothered
by a sore arm after coming
10 the Yanks in the winter
deal with Baltimore.
Manager Walt Aston viii
use Don Newcombe, Johnny
Podres and Billy Loes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
EXHIBITION GAMES
BY the Associated Press
TODAY'S SCHEDJIIE


-, Cincinnati IN, vs. Washington tA) at
= Pittsbursh tN> VS.. Baltimore "a, at
= Boston, a, VS. New York tm at
Chieaeo On VS.. Chicago CAD at
Cleveland tAl VS.. Milwaukee tN) at
Detroit tA) VS.. St. Louis IN, at St.
. New. Ney York "a, VS.. Brooklyn cM at
PHILADELPHIA ~ VS.. Kansas City tA)
49, TOMORRoW's SCHEDULE
-, Cincinnati IN VS.. Washington tA) at
> Pittsbursh cN> VS.. Baltimore tA> at
New York tNl VS.. Boston CA, at Fem
way Park. Boston
Chicago a. IS. chicaso tN> at wris-
ley Field. CHICAGO
\, ,GSilesMlsnd 'A) VS.. Milwaukee IN, at
Detroit tA VS.. St. Louis tN> at st.
:, Brooklyn cM vs. New York tA) at
Philladelphia ~ VS.. Kansas City tA)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Phiiadeiphia M zoo o0Soo SsS-s Is I
Ford. Grim f5I, Sain "a and Berra,
Howard t6l; Meyer, Spring %, Loven-
guth %. and Burgess. Winner-sprinR.
Home runs---Nev York, Carey, Mantle,
Howard.
Baltimore tA - 100 100 O3a-- Z Is 4
Pittsburgh M OH 332 OOx---I0 10 3
Palica. Brecheen t7l and Moss: Sur
kont, Kline ~. Wade tsl and Shepard
winner 7surkont. Loser--Paliea.
Home runs--Baltimore, Watkins, Lep-
pert; Pittsburgh Saffell. Ward, Gordon.
Boston fA) 030 O.o 02o--1 Q .
New York IN 100 0l0 60x--s IL q
Brewer, Kemmerer IS, and White; An
tonelli. Qrissom Ga aud Westrum. VIM
ner--Grissom. Loser--Kemmerer,
Homeg runs--Boston, Mele. Piersall.
Jensen, White. Lepcio: New York. Taylor.
Kansas City ,Al 2oo O33 Oo2--lO 10 =
Richmond ILL O1o 600 o.o-3 8 o
r. Shantz, Ditmar ~ and W.
ShantR; Picone. Jordan a.. Starr ca
and Watlinston. winner-Shants. Loser
-Picone
Home /, runs--Kansss City, Power.
SudeT, wilson, Finnisan, valo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

BALTIMORE, April 9 P.-
Gil Coan and Hoot Evers,
couple of veteran outfielders
fighting for their major league
lives. have been the surprise
standouts of the Orioles during
spring training.
They've performed better than
even the most rabid Baltimore
fan had dared hope. And, IRON
ically, they'll probably alternate
in the outfield when the season
opens Monday.
Their careers have been strik-
ingly similar. Both started play
ing full time in the majors in
1916, although Coan was sent
back to Chattanooga the follow
ing year for seasoning.
Injuries Hampered Both
Both have been hampered by
numerous damaging injuries
And both tailed off sharply after
hitting above 800 several years
Now. under the patient ham
ding of Manager Paul Rich
ards. they show signs of regain
ing their old form. The Orioles
could use them.
Coan always has had the nat
ural ability, but he has never
attained the heights predicted
for him. The nearest was a
modest 1903 batting average in
1850 and 1851. He hit .279 for
Baltimore last year and was
guilty of some fielding lapses.
So Richards set out to correct
Coan's greatest weakness and
make use of his greatest asset.
In Florida Gil shagged flies
until his tongue was hanging
out, Gene Woodling. the ex-
Yankee outf1elder, stood by,
making suggestions and pointing
out mistakes.
Coan, a left-handed batter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Runs batted in--Yost. Busby. sievers
Psscusi, Borkowski Nuxhaii as. IBusby
scored in 4th on wild throw by Nc
Millan) Two-base hits--Yost Sievers
Snyder, Bell. Gorbous Home runs
Yost. Sievers, Korcheck. Borkowski, Nux-
hail. Stolen bases---Busby. Paula. Sac
rifice hits--Pascual t2l. Double plays
--McDermott to Snyder to Sievers;
Bridges to Adams to Borkowski t@I.
Left on pases-Washneton. 9: Cincin-
natl. s.. Bases on balls-on Pascual. 4:
OF MeDermott.. I; of Nuxhsll, 4; OF
BY Pascual, 5; by McDermott. /; by
Nuxhall, J; by Minarcin. J.. HI by
Oh Pascusi. ) in ! inninss: OH sicper-
mott 3 in innings; of Nuxhsll q in
inninss, on Fisher. 4 in inainss;
earned runs-of PsseuaI. "a, on Nc.
PP ,.geS i ii n s Sashi S wInn, S
gitehs.I,I;P.ssasl :, Losing ,,,l r,tehsIM
mafatH,. Rommel "a and Ylaherty IA
Paidy attendanee-2.I7e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
FORT EusTIs IN FINALS

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 9 lP1.
Camp Chaffee, Ark. used the
two-platoon system last night
to outlast Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-, 9S-S2, and will meet Fort
Eustis, Va, today for the ALI
ARM basketball championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Yost CIoutinq
For Distance
In Leadoff Role
Moy Be Dropped
In Batting Order;
Reds Here Today
BY BURTON HAWKINS


Chuck Dresser has given no
indication that he's tempted to
switch Eddie Yost from his
familiar leadof spot after testing
the sturdy third baseman as his
No. S hitter earlier, then aban-
doning the project But Eddie
could be muscling himself out of
the lob with a recent. welcome
IF power-hitting for the
Senators
In three of his last four games,
Eddie has thumped flrst-inning
double and in each of those con-
tests later added a home run.
Any continuation of that sort of
distance clouting could prompt
the Washington manager to drop
Eddie in the batting order, the
better to pump runners around.
1t could be significant that
with his outburst of long-range
hitting, Yost temporarily has
neglected his specialty-the base
on balls. He has walked only
three times in his last eight
games and during that period
has batted 1897.
~ uv:x <s-xAr
Yost Is a .371 hitter for all ex-
hibitions and has been con-
sistent regardless of where he's
been placed in the batting order.
Used in six games as the No. S
hitter. Eddie produced a .375
average but slapped only singles
in that role
Eddie has batted in 10 runs.
AS a comparison, so has Pete
Runnels, the cleanup hitter. The
only team member outslugging
Yost is Roy Sievers, who has
batted in 19 runs and hit five
doubles. a triple and four home
runs. Yost has four doubles, a
triple and four home runs.
The Senators, who are meet
ing Cincinnati again today and
tomorrow in 2 o'clock games at
Griffith Stadium, have been
playing in parks less spacious
than their own. Dresser would
want to examine Yost more
thoroughly in his own park be-
fore juggling his lineup and he's
making it easier for Eddie to
impress him in the next two
days.
Temporary Fence Tested
1t was partly with Yost in
mind that Dresser ordered con-
struction of temporary fence
in leftfield for remaining ex-
hibitions. 1t starts at the $50
foot mark in leftfield and fades
back sharply toward the wall.
If Yost can drop two or three
drives into that triangular space
against the Redlegs, the fence
could become permanent.
Johnny Schmitz, Dean Stone
and Ted Abernathy will pitch
for the Seniors today against
Cincinnati's Corky Valentine, a
highlander who won II, lost IL
as rookie last season. Dresser
will send Pedro Ramos and
Chuck Stobbs against the Red
legs tomorrow in the final ex-
hibition for both clubs.
Regardless of the Senators
behavior in their last two games.
they've already been assured of
a highly successful spring
against the Redlegs. They pol
ished off Cincinnati, lis, yes
terday at Hagerstown, despite a
grand-slam homer by Pitcher
Joe Nuxhull. which left them
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
JULIUS BOROs TO WE'D

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 9 tP.--
Julius Boros. former National
Open golf champion now playing
here in the Masters tournament.
will be married to Armen Boile
of Miami. Fla, former airline
stewardesS, shortly after the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 4: Hollywood. >.
San Francisco. 10; San Diego. Q.
Oakland. :: Seattle, 3.
Los Angeles. B; Portland. o.
TEXAS LEssuE
Dallas. a: Shreveport, >.
San Antonio. s, Oklahoma City. /.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

ssT N aoul Ys1 :DS,.d T osor.. ! soSn
son. l5S. Trenton. y. J. 60,
TYLER. Tex.-oscar Pharo, le6.
s,Iminsfm' Ala cutyointed Ranehero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

2FIied to Oravetz for Bridges in 9th.
3Grounded to Yost for Thurman
in 4th.
In 4th.
5Fouied to sieyers for Minarcin
in 9th.
washington O03 81 COLL
Cincinnati - 040 900 O10-- 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

ST. LOUIS, April, 8 Dr.
Manager Bucky Harris Of the
Detroit Tigers fears his club may
be rusty because of idleness on
the road north from their Lake
land, Fla. training camp.
Yesterdays open date made
HSee BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
SENATORS, II
CINCINNATI 5
CINCINNATI

Totals ~ 3s IL 10 % IL
Walked for Paula in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

The Jacobs gelding, a son of
the great Stymie-Moon Maiden,
ian sparkling race to win last
years Campbell inaugural at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

response, and more fit to your choice Of lightning
getaway cruising glide.
Packard's quietly magnificent beauty is born Of
tradition old in years but new in ideas, to give
you true distinction.
We ask you to do more than Ask the Man Who
Owns One" call for an early appointment so
you can get behind the wheel of the one new car
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We invite you to Take the Key
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Enjoy TV READERS DGEsT-WNALT IT, chauuo PM Mondo,
cE LEE q RlIrIEp INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
NutionoIHts Warn
West on Bio a TuIks

TAIPEI, Formosa, May "a
R.-The Chinese Nationalist
official Central Daily News today
urged the Western powers to call
of the projected Big Four top
level conference.
It said the conference is mainly
a Soviet trap for the West
The official Nationalist news
paper, the Chung Hua Daily
News, took the same tack. urging
the West to be on guard against
a sudden Soviet military attack.
The Nationalist Interior Min
istry's new agency. Tatao. said
more than three divisions of Chi
nese Communist troops, possibly
transferred from North Korea.
had arrived in the coastal areas
of Fukien Province the past
week. Fukien is directly across
the Formosa Strait from this
Nationalist island.
Tatao. claiming underground
contacts, portrayed the reinforce
ments as part of a buildup in
which the Reds have been rush.
ing work on airfields within
reach of FormoSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
AttIee's Temper Flashes
Over Tory Dirty Trick

eminent backed by the power of
the people"
A few minutes later Mr.. Attlee
was on his way to the next cleo
ton meeting. sitting beside his
wife on the front seat of their
inconspicuous brown Humber
Hawk. Few heads were turned
along the way.
AS they drew up before Chat
hams town hall it was the
cleaning limousine hired for the
afternoon by a group of Ameri-
can correspondents which at
tracted most of the attention.
Standing on the sidewalk, Brit
aims former Prime Minister
watched nervously as Mrs. Att
lee tried to maneuver the Hum
Der into a parking space.
The second speech. delivered
before an audience of about 1000
loyal Laborites assembled in the
Town Hall, was no stemwinder
either. This time there was no
mention of Tory hankypanky
with ration cards and the one
bit of fireworks was purely acct
dental.
At one. point, the audience,
browsing in it's seats, was startled
by several loud explosion like
sounds from a balcony over the
speakers platform. Everyone
jumped except MIR. Attlee who
went right on talking about
housing.
1t turned out later that the
explosion" had been caused by
a falling cardtable blown over by
a draught from an open window
"a fitting conclusion to the
undramatic sort of day it had
been in the life of the man who
leads Britain'S Labor Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Society Of Natives
Elects New President

The Society of Natives elected
the second president in its his
tory at a meeting last night.
Mrs. Rose Perkins took over
the new office from Miss Eta
l.. Taggart, who declined re-
election.
Other new officers include
Frank Gummell, Mrs. Estelle
Whiting and Thomas Lame,
vice presidents; Fred Umhau
treasurer; Miss Margaret Eaton,
secretary, and Miss Taggart,
historian.
The group also passed res
olution opposing a cut in the
$40 million Federal payment to
the District.
1t. Col. Ford E. Young, jr.,
Army Reserves, addressed the
PrOllD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

the group voted to hold q spe-
cial meeting on June ~. to seek
a candidate. Gaylord NJ. Gurtz.
president. warned that if no one
accepts the office the association
will become defunct.
Support was voted for estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
By CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
CHATHAM, England, May "a.
1t was a pleasanS sunlit aft
ernoon in Sittingbourne and the
crowd streaming into the foot
ball field preferred to stand
around in small chatty groups
rather than take their places
in the grandstand.
At the entrance a couple Of
young men handed out cards
with the compliments of Percy
Wells. the Labor candidate"
Posters nailed to the backstop
contrasted the gloomy present
Crecord high food prices
Toryism doesn't work") with
a hopeful future ("Fairer shares
with Wells for your well
fare") And as always. in the
place of honor a huge color
photo of the benign, pipesmok-
ing leader with the slogan: you
can trust Mr.. Attlee."
AS he climbed into the stands
trailed by his wife and local
party officials, Clement Attlee
looked a little thinner and grim
mer than his photo. Even a
ragged chorus of For He's a
jolly Good Fellow" and the hip
hip hurrays failed to restore a
full measure of geniality.
Attlee Is Nettled
Something was netting Mr.
Attlee. And as he rose to speak.
clutching a small hand micro
phone to his mouth, the expla-
nation wasn't long in coming
With three days to go before
the election. the crowd was told
the Labor Party had been con-
fronted with a new Tory stunt
a fake ration book which sug-
gested that the Labor Party in
tended to restore food rationing
If it won the election.
This. thought Mr.. Attlee, was
zone of the dirtiest things ever
put out" He was surprised that
the Tories should have done such
a thing, which might well de-
ceive inexperienced people.
He could not believe that
Prime Minister Eden, whom he
had always regarded as a man
OF the highest honor, had given
permission for this stunt and he
charged him nov to say pub
licly whether orr not he approved
this very dirty bit of cleo
tioneering."
Temper Surprises Crowd
The crowd, almost as if taken
by surprise by this unusual dis
play Of temper, responded with
clapping and cries of Hear,
hear" A reporter who had fol-
lowed Mr.. Aztec on his northern
speaking tour whistled in amaze
ment.
MY" he murmured. 1.-THE
old boy is really steamed up ism t
he"
Mr.. Attlee. however, is not a
man to stay mad for long. AS
suddenly as if a mental switch
had been pulled. the politician
vanished. In his place was a
quiet-spoken, kindly, reflective
old gentleman talking about the
principles of the Labor Party
with all the fire OF a professor
OF political science. The crowd
settled down to a respectful
silence and the reporters put
away their notebooks
1t was a gentle little speech.
filled with talk of brotherhood
between men, between classes
and between nations, dwindling
toward a plaintive conclusion.
On Thursday, said Mr.. Attlee,
the people should get out and
vote. Democracy in any nation
always faced the danger of being
destroyed by apathy. He hoped
they would vote for Percy Wells
and that by your vote you will
permit us to form a Labor gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. la,o couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Harrison, 10, 931 c st. s.w, and
Lillian Mills. 10, 4l3O 4th st. sc.
Meredith Yost. 81. College Park, Nd.
and Jean Werres. 20, 1901 32nd st,
Hubert Hooks. 81. and Sophie Sikiriea.
81, both of 316 Farfaeut ST. NV.
Jane Hill, ~. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Christos Doulis. SO. Hopewell, Va, and
Bertha Charuhas. %, 32s Taylor st.
'iiltoni Stewart. IS, Alexandria. and
Mary Wood 3s, 1900 Connecticut
Arthur Greene, 90. and Mary Hines, 90
both Of sol New Jersey ave. NV
Robert Calls. 81, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Geraldine Gonyer, 49, Ar
Howard Tanner, 80, Bethesda. and Bar
bara Carter, 30, $685. Nebraska ave.
Herbert Henderson. 25, 1852 Clifton st.
NV, and Maxine McKissick, 81. 1926
john a'f Ru Isl oS %, Arlington. and Janet
Hayes, p, Silver Spring, Md.
William Schober.. 81. Clear Lake, Iowa.
and Betty Ballew. Is. 4403 14th st
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

INDEPENDENT - Graves
end, England.-Sir Richard
Acland, British Labor Party
representative in the House
of Commons for more than
seven years, is running as
an independent in this
weeks election on a plat
form calling for outlawing
of nuclear weapons manu-
facture. He broke with the
Labor Party over the issue.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. - Ais
MAY

Hazel Harper introduced the
resolution.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Gurtz at 1908 Southern ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

lishment Of a model workshop
for handicapped persons under
the District Department of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation at Dis
trict General Hospital. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
ShipIey Terrace Group
Still Seeking President

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association was unable to nomi-
nate a new president last night.
On motion of John L. Jackson,