davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Roschi, on Waiver Block,
In Shape and Ready to Co.

Monday night against the Red
legs and only worked five in
nings during the exhibition sea-
son.
Raschi, who cost the Cards
about $500 in February, 1854,
after contract trouble with the
Yankees. won 120 games and
lost only SO in his career with
the Bombers from 1947 through
1858. The 6-foot-1, 210-pound
Raschi teamed with Allie Rey-
nolds, now retired, in pitching
the Yankees to their five-straight
championships. winning 81
games in each three straight
years-1949-51.
Eddie Stanky, Cardinals man.
ager, said, I'VE believe we are
compelled to stake the Cardinals
chances in 1855 on younger
See RASCHI, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

ST. LOUIS. April 20 P.-
Veteran Vic Raschi, a key
pitcher in the Yankees five
straight world championships.
headed for home today Gin good
shape and ready to go' after
being put on the waiver block
by the Cardinals
The Redbirds announced yes
terday they are asking waivers
on the 36-year-old Highlander
from Conesus, N Y, for the pur-
pose of giving him his uncondi-
tional release.
Raschi, who developed back
trouble this spring and was
belted hard in his only starting
role for the Cards, said he is
physically sound and my back
feels good"
He failed to last two innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Dodgers Aiming for Record;
Showdown at Hand Kline
Brooklyn Sweep
In East Worries
Western Rivals
BY the Associated Press

Western division clubs in the
National League, particularly the
Braves and Cardinals, are look
ing forward to next week and
their first swing through the
East-a tour which will give
them a chance to check the
surging Dodgers.
This was supposed to be a
neck-and-neck pennant race in
the National League. but the
Dodgers have been gobbling up
the Phillies, Giants and Pirates.
Brooklyn opens a 13-game
home stand tonight by playing
the Phillies and will be shooting
for its ninth straight victory,
which would equal the modern
major league record for con-
Secutive triumphS at the start of
the season. The Giants move to
Ebbets Field Friday for a three
day stand. and then the Vest
ern clubs come in.
The Phillies became victim No.
8 last night, although they gave
the Dodgers a hard time before
they dropped TO decision.
Lead by 21a Games
That moved the Dodgers "a
games ahead of Milwaukee,
which beat Chicago. 80. in an
afternoon game. and 5ka ahead
Of the sixth-place Giants, the
other prospective pennant chas-
ers, who were idled by cold and
rain against Pittsburgh. The
other MI game went to st. Louis,
6-5 in II innings, over Cincin-
natl under the lights.
Kansas City took off for five
runs in the ninth to beat Cleve.
land, 81, in the only American
League game. Rain postponed
WaShington's double header at
Boston, the only other action
scheduled.
A fast start is not new for the
Dodgers. They won nine straight
in 1910 to share the record with
the 1918 Giants and 1914 Browns.
Tex Carleton pitched a no-hit,
10 beauty over Cincinnati to
get No. 9 on April 80, 1910. The
next day the Reds and Bucky
Walters snapped the string.
It was Cincinnati, too, that
went on to win the pennant and
the World Series that year.
Brooklyn wound up IL games
back in second.
Oddly enough, the Browns
were the only team among the
three to go all the way from the
See BASEBALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Rookie Must Hit
Or Else; Stobbs
Faces Red Sox
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Bob Kline, the Senators hit
less rookie shortstop. is con-
fronted with the immediate ne
cessity of blending an occasional
hit into the clubs attack or
yielding his job to Jerry Snyder.
Kline will be on the spot in a
two-game series with the Red
Sox tonight and tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium. No miracles
are expected of the trim fresh
man who hit .319 with Birming-
ham last season, but he must
show Manager Chuck Dresser
he's capable of chipping in with
a hit here and there.
1--WE been chasing bad pitches"
Kline admitted. Whitley Ford
got me in a hole twice and both
times I went out on a high fast
ball which I should have let go
by. I guess I've been pressing a
bit, but I think I can improve
after I see a little more of this
good pitching.
I'm the Southern Association
I'd see q good pitcher maybe
once every fourth day." Kline
continued. "Up here it's differ
ent. You see good pitching every
day. They don't seem too much
faster, but they have SO much
better control. They pitch to
your weakness and get the ball
where they want it"
No Slugging Expected
"Kline doesn't have to hit
a lot to hold his job" said one
of the Senators bosses. "If he
can give us reasonably adequate
fielding and a little bit of hit
ting he can stay in the lineup.
Let's face it. He isn't going to
be another Marty Marion or
Phil Rizzuto, but he could help
us merely by making the routine
plays.
There's bound to be a lot of
pressure on him, trying to make
the grade. He's had time to get
adjusted a bit by now, though.
He can't remain in the lineup
forever if he doesn't hit"
Snyder has batted only once
in the Senator'S four games and
looped a double to left. Dresser
has been DESTROYS of giving
Kline real shot at clinching
the berth and has kept Jerry in
the background, but unless Bob
soon adds some sock to the at
tack, Snyder is due to take over.
Has O-for-11 Record
Kline's hitting has been spo-
radio. He virtually was crossed
off as a possibility early in ex-
hibition games, but finished with
a flourish. He has started the
regular season with an 0-for-l IL
mark. however, and must make
his move now.
Rained out of a double header
yesterday at Boston, the Sena-
tors will fire lefthander Chuck
See SENATORS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
SCHOOLBOY HURLS
PERFECT GAME ON
EASTERN SHORE

CRISFIELD, Md, April 20
(P.-A 15-year-old Crisfeld
high school boy pitched a
perfect game yesterday as
Crisfield defeated Marion High
School, 40.
Charles Sonny Landon. a
sophomore, didn't allow a sim
gle man to reach first base. He
struck out eight Marion bat
tiers. gave up no hits, no walks
and his teammates played err
rorless ball.
Three times Sonny had a
full count on the batter, in
Guiding the final out, but al
ways pulled himself out of
trouble.
He also singled in the sew
enth, sparkling a three-run
Crisfield rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
HOGAN in Greenbrier

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 20 (P.--Ben Ho-
gan has entered the Greenbrier
Open set for May 1915. 1t was
announced by Christopher j.
Dunphy, tournament chairman.
Hogan took the event in 1850.
but this is the first time since
1853 that he has entered the
$4,000 West Virginia event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20


WTOP-TV at 10 pm. 1t also
will be broadcast by NBC to
Latin America but will not be
heard in Washington.
The young and confident Zulu
eta has the promise of a cham
pionship fight here in June
should he upset Carter, the 2
to-1 favorite.
Big Chance for Title Bout
This is an important night for
the Cuban and represents his
best chance of working his way
into a title bout. He's younger
and possibly faster than Carter,
and while he possesses no great
knockout punch, he does have
all-around boxing skill and a
fancy left jab. He can take a
punch, he doesn't cut easily. and
he's a shrewd fighter.
Latin America considers Zu-
lucia one of its sports heroes, as
a result of which the fight is
being broadcast in Spanish
south Of the border. Zulueta
also will have the official sup
port of the Cuban Ambassador,
who is expected to be among the
ringsiders.
Zulueta also was part of an
international goodwill gesture
yesterday when he and Carter
were received by Vice President
Nixon, who wished them the
best of luck.
Carter Hard Puncher
Carter is favored tonight not
only because he is the champion
but because he has the power,
particularly with a mighty left
hook. He's also a devastating
body puncher when he chooses
to use that style.
Carter is unique as a three
time champion. Early in his
career he was an in-and-outer,
but got going in 1850 and has
been on top since.
He almost was an unknown,
nationally. when he scored an
upset knockout victory over Ike
Williams to take the title in
1851. Since then he has been in
10 championship fights. He lost
the title twice, to Lauro Salas
and Paddy DeMarco, but re-
gained it from both.
May Turn WeIterweight
In tonight's fight Carter will
be carrying extra poundage not
only to keep the title safe should
Zulueta score an upset, but also
to see how he goes at better
than the lightweight limit of 1876
pounds. Not long ago he had a
draw with Tony DeMarco, the
new welterweight champion, and
If he finds he still has his speed
and ref1exes while carrying extra
weight, may campaign in the
147-pound division.
Tonight's Semifinal is six
rounder between Syl Temple of
Washington and Earl Dennis OF
New York, welterweights.
Four-round preliminaries, first
of which goes on at $3.50 pm,
are: Monk Reynolds against
Jimmy Thompson, light-heavy-
weights; Fred Hartell against
Jim Martin, bantamweights:
Sonny Boy Williams against Tee
Valdez. lightweights; Bob Deaton
against Rocky Petrolle. middle
weights, and Bob Lawrence
against Clarence Hinnant. also
middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Results yesterday
K.ns. City. 8; clsvs..
Wash. at Boston ca.
postponed. rain.
(Only games sched-
uled.)
Games Today
Boston at WASH, 9.
BALTIC. ct New York.
Chicago ct Detroit.
(Only games sched-
Games Tomorrev
Boston ct wash.
Q pm.
BALTIC. at N. Y.
Chicago at Detroit,
(Cnly games sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
.Hartack Awaits
Decision Today
On Suspension
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY


1t was chicken feathers after
chicken salad for Willie Hartack
and his friends yesterday as the
Nations second leading rider
drew a blank after riding five
straight winners on Mondays
opening day card at Laurel.
To make it even rougher, Har-
tack finished second with Blue
Volt, behind the victorious Su-
badhar in the seventh race and
then was disqualified and placed
third.
Apprentice Alfred Brown, who
finished third aboard Biloxi. ac-
tually claimed a foul against
Subadhar but after the stewards
reviewed the films they permitted
the winner to stand but placed
Blue Volt third and moved BIZ
loxi up to second.
There is also possibility that
Hartack will have another OPP
portunity to pursue his hobby
of skin diving as the stewards
are deciding today whether
Willie should be suspended be-
cause of the foul.
In yesterdays competition
Hartack was fifth in both the
first and second races. with Verna
Lee and Rushing, the favorite.
In the third he wound up third
with Wise Swiv and gained sec
ond money with Prize Story, a A.
to-5 shot, in the fourth. His
mount Legal Larceny. favorite
in the fifth. finished fourth. He
did not compete in the sixth,
finished second but was then
moved back to third in the sew
enth and settled for third aboard
Dover Dam in the eighth.
Unfortunately Boston Doge is
out of Saturdays $4,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes at Laurel due to an
injury sustained last week when
the colt won his 10th straight
in Bowie's Governors Gold Cup,
but the 3-year-old stakes will
command a great deal of interest
with field of IL likely to go to
the post.
The probable starters are
Montpelier's Saratoga; Brook
meade Stables Sailor; Eugene
Constantine Amber's Folly; Ros-
lyn Farms Go Lightly; Walter
M. Jeffords' Policeman Day;
George D. Widener's Mandil:
Christiana Stables Thinking
Cap; H. Weistein's Mr.. AL. L;
Dabson and Caithness' Nance's
Lad; Gee M. Cohen's Chuck
Thompson, and Brookfield
Farms Imagem.
Trainer Oscar White made up
his mind about Policeman Day
when the son of Challedon
worked a mile yesterday in
1895 and galloped out 9 fur
longs in 1895. Jockey Tony
Despirito, who rode First Served
to victory in the Capital Handi-
injury at Delaware Park, will
ride Policeman Day in the
Chesapeake.
Nance's Lad also turned in a
good workout yesterday as he
was clicked in 1:414s for mile.
He was under q tight hold for
the first half mile and then
showed his speed. Jockey John
Chocquette is due in from Miami
to ride Nance's Lad who won the
Fountain of Youth Handicap at
Gulfstream Park.
An attractive sprint for s.
year-olds will be presented at
Laurel today. A field of six will
fight it out in the three-quarter-
mile dash with Westward Ho.
the likely favorite.
Palatine Stables Wreck Mas
ter, one of 1954's most promising
2-year-olds before sustaining an
injury at Delaware Park, will
make his bow today. Wreck
Master won the Christiana
Stakes last season at Delaware
and established Laurel's track
record for four and q half fur
longs of 522s. The mark still
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Picture on Pose C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington miRhtl--
Brewer ODD or Nixon u-0) VS.. Stobbs
900.
Baltimore at New York-Palica t0-l)
VS.. Grim (O-1).
Chicago at Detroit-consuegra Q-W
VS.. Hoeft ODD or Larry (0-1).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
=. New York at Pittsburgh tnightl-
Hearn 1-0) or Gomez (0-D VS.. Little
field t0-1l.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn .lnight)-
Ridzik 600 or Meyer t0-1) VS.. Loes
DO.
st. Louis at Cincinnati tnight)-
Arroyo t0-0) VS.. Fowler (0-2).
Milwaukee at Chicago-Burdette u-O)
VS.. Jones 1-0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Ascuri Out of 800

MILAN, April 20 (R.-Alberto
Ascari, former world driving
champion, says he will not COM
pete in the Indianapolis 500-mile
auto race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Favored Carter
Fights zuIueta
Here Tonight
Cubun Promised
Title Shot if He
Upsets Champion
BY GEORGE HUBER

Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter puts his prestige but not
his title on the line tonight
when he boxes Orlando Zulueta.
the Cuban champion and No. 9
among Carter's challengers, at
Uline Arena.
The 10-round, nontitle bout
will be seen on television over
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Free Matches Unique

NEW YORK. - Practiced no.
where else in the world is the
American custom of giving away
matches with cigarette pur-
chaseS, a custom that accounts
for more than ESQ billion free
lights a year.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Mrs. Alta White, 81,
Ex-U. find. Mother
Al Dormiiories, Dies

Mrs. Alta w. White. 81. for
mer assistant supervisor OF Anne
Arundel Residence Hall at the
University of Maryland, died
Friday at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Della e. Millard, at Shore
ham Beach, Md.
A native Of Uniondale, Pa,
Mrs. White attended public
schools in Pennsylvania. She was
the widow of Albert White, a
former agronomist and superin-
tendent Of the Ridgely Experi-
mental Station of the University
of Maryland.
Mrs. White, who was resi-
dent of Maryland since 1919, had
served as a "house mother" at
the University of Maryland
dormitories.
She was a member Of the st.
Andrews Episcopal Church in
College Park, Md.
Besides Mr.. Millard. Mrs.
White is survived by a brother,
Melvin Wedeman, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home. 5801
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, Md.
Burial will be in the st. Johns
Cemetery, Beltsville.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Arms Plan Wont Freeze
German Spill, Lyon Says

CINCINNATI. Jan. l5.-A
State Department spokesman to-
day rejected as "willful and ma
licious deception" Russia's charge
that decisions to rearm West
Germany viii freeze the diyi-
sion' of Germany and Europe.
Cecil B. Lyon. director of the
State Departments Office Of
German Affairs, said the truth
is that the world situation is ''in
a deep freeze" He added that
the final decision TO bring West
Germany into the Western de-
fense system may open "a new
way to German unity through
peaceful agreement by forcing
the Soviet Union to adjust to
growing Western strength.
Mr.. Lyon spoke before the Gin
cinnati Council on World AZ
fairs. He said that once pending
agreements for making Germany
q partner in the North Atlantic
Alliance and in a Western Eu-
ropean Union are fully ratified
"the question Of German reun-
ification will gain new momen-
tum."
Evening star., 1955-01-16
.VFW Honor Guard
To install Officers

The National Honor Guard of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
viii install officers January AZ
at 9 pm. at the hall. Third and
E streets NV.
Albert ]. Novak, council MEM
ber. win install: David F. Wood.
captain; Howard Klomburg.
senior first lieutenant; Lawrence
Perkins. junior first lieutenant:
Frank Petrzala, senior second
lieutenant: Joseph Funkhouser,
Junior second lieutenant; Rudy
Albrecht, chaplain; L. Frank
Rodden, finance officer; Howard
Elms. jr.. Judge advocate; Frank
Topash, adjutant: William War
mock. bugler:: Valentine Mayer.
Francis Wood and William
Mower. trustees, and Ralph L.
Mayo. publicity oficer. A dance
VIII follow.
William Dooley has been ap-
pointed officer Of the day for
the Potomac Post. The post viii
hold a membership rally Janu-
ary 10.
Commander in Chief Merton
B. Tice of Sioux Falls. s. OAK.
will officially visit the depart
ment on February 16. A re-
ception and membership rally Is
beeing planned.
The Military Order of the
Cootie. Top Notch Tent No. /.
will hold a Valentine dance at
4l8 Seventh street NV, on Feb
ruary IL.
Meetings Of Posts This Week.
Monday-Press. 1917 Sleaford
place, Bethesda. Md.
Tuesday Bethea Welch,
Tabor Church, Second and s.
street NV. T. N. T. No. 1,
NJ. o. c.. 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Wednesday - Potomac, 1918
Rhode Island avenue N. z. Po-
lice-Fire, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Thursday - National Capital.
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Equity Walter Reed. Raleigh
Hotel.
Friday--Joseph B. Kelliher.
1904 M street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
oES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Activities in Eastern Star
chapters are:
General Auxiliary Home Board,
Monday.
Ruth-Monday. initiation.
Martha-Monday. Life mem
oership with Mrs. Evelyn Hursh.
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Dorothy Altemus. Friday, en-
tertainment.
st. ohn's--Monday, 4ist birth
day. Grand matron, grand pa
tron and 1855 matrons and pa
irons special guests.
Federal - Tuesday. Friendship
Club with Mrs. Lee Dodds.
Wednesday, Home Board with
Mrs. Mary McEwar1.
Lebanon--M Monday, Caser Sur
gical Dressing Unit. Tuesday,
Home Board with Margaret and
Catherine Beck.
Joppa Lodge-W Wednesday, 34tfl
birthday. Grand matron and
grand patron guests.
Trinity-Thursday, mems night
Saturday, school of instruction
Areme-Wednesday, initiation
ElectaSaturday, Ways and
Means card party.
Milans-ThurSday, initiation.
Acacia - Tuesday, meeting
Thursday. Home Board. home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WINNER
Saturday, school of instruction.
Loyalty-Monday, Home Board
with Leona Whit. Wednesday
meeting.
William F. Hunt - Monday
Home Board with Selma Hutch
inson.
Congress Lodge-Monday, bal
loting
Washington Centennial-
Wednesday, Endowment with
Mrs. Edna Muth. Friday, meet
ing,
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Z Dances Listed
For Area Seryicemen

The Military District Of Wash
ington lists ~ dances for serV-
icemen this week. all of which
start at $3.50 pm.
They are:
Tomorrow-Square dance at
Fort Myer and record dance at
Walter Reed Army Medical Gem
ter.
Tuesday-Fireside dance at
Fort Belvoir, Va: orchestra
dance at Fort McNair, and
square dance at Fort Myer.
Wednesday Square dance at
Fort Belyoir: midwinter hop at
Fort Belvoir, and orchestra
dance at Fort Myer.
Thursday-Orche dance at
Fort Myer.
friday Orchestra dance ct
Fort Myer.
saturday, Orchestra dance at
Fort BeIyoir and record dance
at Fort McNair.
Women may attend these
dances as hostesses by obtaining
a pass from the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
William Oliver Nevens;
Author, Taught Middies
By The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Wil-
liam Oliver Stevens, 76, author,
former professor at the United
States Naval Academy and head
master Of private schools. died
today.
His books included Famous
Women of America" Famous
Men of Sicence." Famous
Statesmen of America" For
ever England" washington.
the Cinderella City" "The Quiet
Hour" and ''Foosteps to Free
DOM"
He taught at the Naval
Academy from 1908 to 1924, and
later was headmaster at the
Roger Aschem School at White
Plains, N. Y, and the Cranbrook
School at Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
For 10 of his 81 years on the
faculty of the Naval Academy,
Mr.. Stevens was a full professor
Of English and history.
His work, History OF Sea
Power" is still used as the text
on the subject at the academy.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Government Group Named
Hall Of Fame Electors 'f

A number Of Government ofii-
cials here, including three Sem
ators. have been named to
vacancies on the College Of
Electors Of the Hall Of Fame for
Great Americans, established
more than so years ago at New
York University.
They are:
Sherman Adams, assistant to
President Eisenhower; Mrs. Hob
by, Secretary of Health. Educa-
tion and Welfare, and DR.. Will
fred Mauck, vice president of
the Institute of Inter-American
Affairs, Foreign Operations Ad-
Ininistration, and Senators Flan-
ders. Republican, of Vermont;
Fulbright, Democrat, of Arkan-
sas, and OMahoney. Democrat,
of Wyoming.
The appointments bring to
1913 the number of persons who
this year viii elect candidates
for the Hall of Fame. Candi-
dates for the 1855 ballot must
have been American citizens who
died at least 25 years ago. Nom
nations will close April ! and
the results of the election will
be announced by November /.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Artist Lozzori to Speak

Pietro Lazzari, Washington
ulptor-painter. will speak to
members of the Modern Dance
Council of Washington at 3
O'Clock tonight at the studio of
Linda Verrill, 1928 Window
place NV,
Evening star., 1955-01-16
London Actor, IS, Misses
First Curtain in TO- Years
By N. A..oeia.sd Pres,


LONDON, Jan. 15.-A. E. Mat
thews. IS. grand old man of the
English theater, has missed his
first performance in 20 years.
He was unable to go on Thurs
day or last night.
The peppery,, pink-cheeked
veteran of stage and screen
caught a cold, which he said he
was nursing with a bottle ,of gin.
II had to lock him in his room
to keep him away from the the
ater," his wife said. Even then
he threatened to climb out the
window"
Mr.. Matthews is playing q
leading character part in the
comedy Manor of Northstead,'
at the Duchess Theater.
Haven't missed a performance
since / began as a call boy 10
years ago" he said testify.
Charles Heslop is playing my
part and I'm told he's damn
good,' he explained. Cant have
that sort of thing for long,
y'know."
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Parents Go TO Glass
With Children
By ihs A,.osiated Pres,


KALAMAZOO. Mich. - Par
ents have been going to school
with their children Thursday
nights at the junior high school.
and both children and grownups
think it's great.
The youngsters like it because
no mathematics or English is
taught. only things like copper
tooling and ceramics. The par
ents like 1t because they're find
ing a renewed interest in jun
ior's school and children, too.
The idea originated with Par
ent-T Teacher Association expert
menting to bring community and
schools in closer touch. Instruc-
tors volunteered to teach with
out pay.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Eugene R. Holland
Heuds AMVET Post

Eugene r. Holland has been
sworn in as commander of
AMvETS Columbia Heights Post
No. 6.
Other officers are Nanette
Eyry, vice commander; Frank
Kuhn, adiutant; John Murphy.
sr., finance officer, and John
Murphy. ir., provost marshal.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Leahy, Fleming 10 Speak
Al Preniiss, Lane Dinner

William E. Leahy. chairman Of
the Citizens Advisory Council.
and Robert v. Fleming. president
of Riggs National Bank. viii be
speakers at q dinner tonoring
Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
former District Engineer Com
missioner. and his successor. Col.
Thomas A. Lane.
The dinner win be held at
z pm, Thursday. in the May
flower Hotel.
Francis j. Kane is chairman
of the Citizens COMMITTEES on
Arrangements for the dinner.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Meetings This Week
Of Jobs Duuqhters

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. saturday.
Bethel No. 5-Friday. MONS
and dads night.
Bethel No. Saturday. past
honored queens night and Ma
jority Club.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday.