davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

Kappa Phi Honorary Scholastic
Society, he also was member
of the Modern Language Associ-
alton of America, the American
Association of University Profess
sors, the College English Associ-
alton, the Literary Fellowship, and
the University Club of Phila-
delphia.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

Although contrary to the law
of gravity, it is much easier to
pick up a girl than to drop her.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Navy BlackIists
|BaIkyHatnaker
By the Associated Press


The Navy yesterday black
listed Sol Schlesinger's Ideal
Cap Co. because he refused to
give Senators his records.
Mr.. Schlesinger on June %
declined to let the Senate Inves-
LEGATIONS subcommittee see the
company's books and records. It
had sought them in its search
for evidence Of graft in the pur-
chase Of armed forces uniforms.
The manufacturer pleaded
that the records contained in
formation which might tend to
lincriminate me-" But he insisted
he had paid no bribes to get
Government contracts for the
Freeport IN. ", firm.
\ Announcement Of the Navy's
action was in a letter from Sec
retary of the Navy Thomas to
Senator McClellan, Democrat, Of
Arkansas, subcommittee chair
man, who had suggested such a
step. It said the Navy was can
ceiling Mr.. Schlesinger's contract
Ito manufacture $4,000 blue
sailor hats.
This contract is being termi-
mated just as rapidly as the vari-
Gus legal aspects can be satis-
fied," Mr.. Thomas said, land
the Navy is Immediately pro-
ceeding to place the company on
the Navy Departments consoli-
dated list of debarred, ineligible
and suspended contractors"
Making the letter public
Senator Mcclellan termed it q
prompt and proper" reaction
by Mr.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Unit 40 Of Auxiliary
Of Legion Elects

At its last meeting Of the year,
the Potomac Unit No. 40 Of the
American Legion Auxiliary
elected the following officers:
Irene P. O'Conner, president;
M. Virgin Leland, Elsie Cham
|bers, Eve Folk, vice presidents;
Laura Atkeson. chaplain: Imo-
gene Indgren, sergeant at arms;
Mary Peale. historian. and Joan
|Demers and Patricia Trilling,
color bearers.
Appointed delegates to the de-
partment convention to be held
on August S and 6 were Mrs.
Folk, Mrs. O'Connor, Virginia
Sinott. Mrs. Atkeson and Mrs.
Leland.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Iroq's Young King
Reported Smitten

ANKARA, Turkey, June SO
R.-- Persistent rumors in dip
lomatic and society circles to-
day linked 20-year-old King
Faisal Of Iraq with q pretty 18-
year-old Turkish girl named
Ayla Kiper.
King Faisal, here on a state
visit, chatted with petite Ayla.
She was one of a group of girls
at the presidential palace tea
party.
Diplomatic wives, who eyed
them closely, got no clues, but
Ayla is understood to have told
a friend later: If he asks me,
I think I will say yes" Inform
ants said the two had not met
until the tea party.
Ayla is the daughter Of DR..
Genial Kiper, an Ankara physi-
clan. The Kipers are friends Of
the family of the Iraq ambas-
sador here, Ibrahim al Aloussi,
who told newsnen reports of the
romance are utterly inaccu-
rate" The gossip nevertheless
continued.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
IADAOffers Plan to Skirt
Deadlock on Inteqrotion

tempting good faith compliance
with the Supreme Courts deci-
sion at the earliest possible
date" The court itself suggest
ed this much leeway.
ADA's proposal was made by
its national chairman, Joseph L.
Rauh, jr., in letters to Chair
man Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
bama Of the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee and
Chairman Barden, Democrat. OF
North Carolina of the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee.
Both committees have held
hearings on Federal aid to edu-
cation. but have not reported
out bills.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
nv the Assoeiated Press


Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton has proposed q substitute
for the antisegregation riders
which are holding up action on
the administration's school con-
Istruction legislation.
ADA said yesterday it still IA
vored outright antisegregatior
legislation. But It said it recog-
nized that the issue has created
| a Legislative deadlock.
So it proposed a provision
which in effect would charge
the President with responsibility
for assuring compliance with the
Supreme Courts DEGREES against
school segregation.
The ADA proviso would STATE
THAT before funds are made
available to any State or local
school authority the President oi
the United States (or his desig.
nee) make q finding that suct
school authority has made Q
prompt and reasonable start
toward integration and is at.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

houses Of such items as fire.
places. pensling and door 1T
tings for secret shipment to the
United States. police say.
Disguised as workmen. mem-
bers Of the gang work in day
light. Something like 100 man
telpieces have been stolen.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Scotland Yard Hunts
|Looters Of Antiques

American collectors are being
blamed by Scotland Yard for
encouraging the .looting of old
English homes Of antiques. A
gang of thieves Is stripping old
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Iron Ore Yield Dips

SUPERIOR, Wis.-The United
States produced s7.200.o0o net
tons Of iron ore in 1854. q drop
OF 81 per cent from the record
level of the previous year. The
Lake Superior region accounted
for 60, ,400, 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Lombeou Primes AlI-Stors
For Upset With Passes

Hunk Anderson, former Chicago
Bears line coach who is one OF
ILambeau's assistants, said "You
can't score on the ground in
pro football unless you're lucky
You have to throw touchdowns."
On the All-Star receiving end
will be Ends Max Boydston OF
Oklahoma, Henry Hair of Geor-
.gia Tech, Jim Hanifan of Cali
fornia, who was one of Larson's
favorite targets, and Dean Dug
ger of Ohio State.
Ends, however. will not be the
only targets from the All-Star
Iquarterbacks. Lambeau hopes to
break loose such halfbacks as
Dick Moegle Of Rice, Bobby
Watkins of Ohio State, Frank
Bernardo of Colorado;Frenk Ell
dom of Southern Methodist and
Marquette's Ron Drzewiecki.
In front Of this array will be
one of the biggest lines ever
fielded by an All-Star team.
Paul Brown, Cleveland coach,
is one Of many who is impressed
by the All-Stars. Brown yes
terday told his charges that they
can expect to run into an ALI
Star squad the likes of which
no other pro club has had to
fare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (P.-The
College All-Stars will fight fire
with fire when they meet the
Cleveland Browns Friday night
and on the arms of some OF the
Nations top qusrterbacks ride
the possibilities of an upset.
After last years 31-6 loss to
Detroit, fourth straight suffered
by the All-Stars. sponsors Of the
game finally decided the pros
couldn't be beaten without an
efficient passing attack. so pro
coaches were selected.
Curly Lambeau, this years
coach, and his assistants picked
big, fast linemen: hard-hitting
good blocking fullbacks. and
.halfbacks who can do every
thing.
In addition, they named five
quarterbacks including Ralph
Guglielmi of Notre Dame. prop
erty of the Washington Red
skins; Dave Leggett, who led
Ohio State to a National cham
pionship: Paul Larson. Cali
fornia's pass master: George
Shaw, Oregon ace. and Tom
Carey of Notre Dame.
If the Stars do upset the
Browns, who are favored by IL
points, it will be with passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
81, 6S8 WATCH PERFORMANCE
Nixon 'Buries' Yankees
AndThen Praises hem

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R.-
This undoubtedly will come as a
surprise to the Yankees and their
followers but Willard Nixon.
who practically owns them.
thinks they have the most power
full batting order in the Ameri-
can League.
Strange as this statement
sounds, coming from a man who
has beaten the Yankees eight
times in nine tries over the past
two seasons. it is no stranger
than the hold the Boston right
handler holds over Casey STEM
gels bewildered athletes.
Nixon defeated the Yanks, Al,
with q neat six-hitter last night
in pitching the roaring Red Sox
to within a half-game of the
New Workers, who dropped to
third place in this pulsating
f1ve-team pennant race. Boston
stayed III games back of the
flrst-place Chicago White Sox,
who beat Kansas City by the
same score.
Nov don't ask me to explain
why I can beat the Yankees"
the curly-topped highlander
said with a grin in the club
house after the game. II haven't
the faintest idea. If anybody
could give me the answer, I'd
sure be Grateful.
Honestly, I don't look for
ward to pitching against the
Yankees. They've got the most
potent lineup in the league, bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Redskins Alter Offense,
Study Rams Pass Attack

Inately groaned and smiled as
they checked films of last SUM-
days 7-6 loss to the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. Kuharich
was cheered by the fact that
defensively the Redkins played
an excellent team game. with at
least seven men meriting special
commentator.
FELTON, Improved
Linebackers Ralph FELTON, and
Chuck Drazenovich were Usually
at the right spot at the right
time. FELTON,. in particular
showed big improvement over
his 1854 form and seems to be
headed for a big year. Nick Ad-
duel looked good on the wing,
and Bert Zagers, Michigan State
rookie back, recovered nicely af-
ter being fooled on couple of
passes-once batting down a po-
tential touchdown toss from
Y. A. Title to Joe Arenas.
Up front. J. D. Kimmel Of
Houston, Volney Peters and
Gene Brito did better than av-
erage jobs on the Forty Miners
linemen.
'Offensively. the Redskins had
at least four plays that could
have gone for touchdowns but
were spoiled by a wrong block,
a back hitting the wrong hole,
or a lineman busting a signal
The mistakes were the kind that
can be corrected. Kuharich said,
still cussing the luck that denied
him victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Cellar Battle.
Has Baltimore
Fans Excited
1906 See Senators
And Orioles Divide;
Sievers CIouts Two
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. lot
may require standing on the
head. employing mirrors or gaz-
ing intently into deep recesses
to see it, but there's whale of a
battle going on at the bottom of
the American League, too.
While five more formidable
clubs are whacking away at each
other upstairs, the Senators and
Orioles are brawling in the
basement. And there's genuine
enthusiasm here over the Orioles
fight to get out Of the cellar.
The management wasn't giving
away yachts or distributing dia-
|monds last night, but 1896 fans
found their way into Municipal
Stadium. They were rewarded
with a pair of interesting en-
Igagements, with Baltimore cap
turing the first game, 10, and
Washington taking the second,
SO.
Keep 3H-Game Lead
Thus the Senators retained
their rather shaky 312 game lead
over the Orioles, who will send
Hector Skinny Brown against
Bob Porterf1eld tonight in an
attempt to reduce that gap. Each
team has won five Of its last
six games and they've split the
dozen played against each other.
Meanwhile, sixth-place Kansas
City is 5la games ahead of
Washington, seemingly a safe
distance ahead in the scramble
to avoid eighth place.
The Senators found refresh
ing formula for victory in last
nights game. Clint Courtney
slapped a single off Jim Wilson
in the second inning and Roy
Sievers parked a homer in the
leftfield bleachers.
The same pair duplicated that
performance against the same
pitcher in the seventh to wipe
out a Baltimore lead and give
the Senators a 4-3 edge.
Washington added another
run in the same inning when
Tom Implicit singled, went to
second when Bob Chakales
grounded out and scored on
Eddie Yost's single. The Sem
ators' final run came in the
eighth on singles by Mickey YER
non, Courtney and Jose Valdi-
vielSo.
Chakales in Form
Chakales shared honors with
Sievers in that game. He en-
tered the contest in the fifth
inning at time when Baltimore
had a 80 lead against Chuck
StobbS and disposed of Hal
Smith on a pop fly to leave two
runners stranded. Then Bob
allowed only one hit in the final
four innings, Cal Abrams third
double in the ninth with two
down.
Bill Wight stymied the SEN
ators with four hits in the
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
JUDGE CONVINCED
BUDDY BAER CAN'T
KEEP UP ALIMONY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10
P.-Buddy Baer. former
heavyweight boxer. explained
yesterday why he couldn't
pay $3.50 alimony arrears:
I'm too old to fight, and
I haven't had enough acting
experience to be a good
wrestler"
The complaint was brought
by his estranged wife, May
Mann, movie fan magazine
writer and Miss Utah of 1888.
The 40-year-old boxer told
Superior Court Commission
er Clarence E. Johns he is an
actor but has earned only
$4,000 so far this year. He
had q role in "Quo Vadis."
The judge dismissed the
case.
Baer twice fought Joe
Louis for the heavyweight
title. In 1941 he knocked the
champion out of the ring
at Griffith Stadium, Wash
ington. but lost on a dis
qualification when he re-
fused to come out Of his
corner in the sixth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Freakishness Of A. |. Race
Shown by Indians Advance
Pass Yunks After
Sorry Play Here;
Both Sox Win

It's really a weird pennant
race when the American Leagues
defending champions can be
walloped three straight times by
a seventh-place club, then win
one from the fifth contender in
a five-team race and still edge
upward into second place. only
half a game behind the leader.
The Cleveland Indians did Just
that in their last four games
blowing a three-game set in
Washington that dumped them
out of a virtual three-way tie for
the lead and then moving UP
again with AZ decision over
the Detroit Tigers last night.
What's more, while the Indi-
ans dropped seven of Is games
on their recent Eastern trip,
they lost only half a game in
the frenzied race.
Yankees Now Third
Cleveland's advance to second
place was at the expense of the
f1oundering Yankees, whose Al
defeat by the Red Sox before
6l,678 fans in New York last
night captured most of the
morning headlines. It was the
largest night throng in the major
leagues this season and tops at
Yankee Stadium since July 81,
1850. The victory was Boston's
fourth straight in New York and
another conquest for Willard
Nixon, now the Yankees No.
pitching jinx.
Meanwhile, the leading Chicago
White Sox made some hay at
Kansas City while the other
four contenders were battling
each other. Billy Pierce pitched
the White Sox to a Al victory
over the Athletics before a crowd
OF 24,383 that broke the all-time
home attendance mark of GAS, 078
established in 1948 when the AS
were having one of their real
good seasons in Philadelphia.
Last nights crowd brought the
1855 total to 961,555, an aver.
age of 1921 for SO dates.
18th Win for Score
-Four runs in the second in
ming got the job done for the
Indians, who combined a pair
of walks. two singles and Gere
Weddings double to beat De-
troit's Ned Carver in the OPEN
ing game Of a vital three-game
set. The Tigers now are ga
games behind the White Sox and
can't afford to fall much farther
back.
Rookie Herb Score won his
18th, with Ray Narleski wrap
ping it up in the seventh after
two unearned runs had come
across.
Pierce pitched a sizz!er for the
White Sox, checking the Ath-
letics on two hits-both by Bill
Wilson, who banged a homer
with two out in the ninth. The
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Hthd Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-The
Redskins temporarily are back
on a two-a-day practice routine,
much to Rookie Ray Perkins re-
gret. Just beginning the train
ing grind after fling with Ed
monitor Of the Canadian League,
the former Syracuse halfback
put in a brutal day of calls
themes yesterday. but a glance
at the rest Of the squad con-
WINGED him it was necessary.
Armed with scouting reports
on the Los Angeles Rams game
with Fort Ord and the Pittsburgh
Steelers. the coaches gave the
defense a look at the Rams pass
plays, which feature the long,
touchdown variety. and were not
too dissatisfied with the results.
Coach Joe Kuharich also intro
duced a couple Of new wrinkles
in the offense, which he expects
to use in the exhibition game
against the Rams next Wednes-
day.
Loses Nine Pounds
Perkins got a cheer from the
squad after the morning drill,
/ in which he lost nine of the 207
pounds he sported on his arrival
here. Hollow-eyed and pale, the
newcomer said he lost whatever
physical edge he acquired in
training with Edmonton because
of a two-week layoff. but ex-
pected to be back in shape in a
few days. He took his bride to
Canada and their dissatisfaction
with conditions there prompted
him to ask for his release.
Johnny Allen. Purdue center
who was late in reporting be-
cause of military training, is in
fairly good condition and was
over the ball for the passing
drill. Mike Davlin, rookie tackle
from the University of San
Francisco who is sidelined with
a shoulder separation. began
running yesterday and hopes to
be ready for rough work when
the squad returns to Washing
ton.
Meanwhile, the coaches alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
CARDINALS LOST THE GAME
oooth Extru-Buse WuIIop
Means Little to MusiuI

dium since his 12th-inning
homer beat the American League
in the All-Star game July IL.
Thanks" he said with little
enthusiasm as he was congratu-
lated after the game. Yeah, I'm
getting there slowly he added,
referring to the 1,000th extra
base hit mark.
But that was all he had to
say. The Cards had lost their
10th game in II starts and were
firmly entrenched in seventh
place.
Muisal leads all other active
~. See MUSIAL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 10 P.-
Stan Musial had just belted a
home run-the 999th extra base
hit Of his sparkling 13-year Ca
reer in the National League
but 1t didn't make much differ
ence to him. st. Louis lost the
ball game.
The only runs the fioundering
Cardinals got in a 90 loss to
Warren SPAIN and the Braves
last night came across on Mu-
stalls oath home run In the
eighth inning.
The blow meant little to Stan,
~ his first visit to County Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

none. I've got a great deal CT
respect for fellows like Yogi
Berra, Mickey Mantle, Bill Show
ron and Joe Collins. And that
Eddie Robinson, he always wears
me out"
Nixon, only pitcher this year
to beat the Yankees four times,
was asked whether he pitches
differently to them than against
the other clubs.
mot a bit," was the reply from
the 27-year-old native Of Tay-
See NIXON, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
WILLIE AND SWAPS TRY THE GRASS

CCAGO-swps the Kentucky winner and Willie Shoemaker his
American Derby August 20 and their match with
breaking Meanwhile Nashus
furong a 1:15.-AP Wnephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Baltimore tnighD-
PoT Ts,fssd sl4 Ra vs.: sr9 c;t1 upisbn
Byrd t6-5l VS.. Kellner t7-T.
Detroit at Cleveland tniRht)-Hoeft
11-5l VS.. Garcia $40.
Boston at New York-Sullivan C4-9)
VS. Larsen (3-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn might
st. Louis at Milwaukee tnisht)-
Poholsky (5-6) VS., Burdette (S-5).
Friend $3.50 VS.. Rogovin i2-D.
Cincinnati at Chicago 2)-Gros,
600 and Fowler (7-7i VS.. Minnel
ts-5) and Hacker 10Ip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
MERlcAN
Results Yesterday

Bait, l-3: Wash, o.
Boston, 4; n. Y, /.
Cleye.. 4: Det.. =.
Chi, 4: K. c.. !.
Games Today
Wash. at Bait. 500.
Chi. at X. c. M.
bet. at Cleve. M.
Boston at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at X. c.
Detroit at Cleve.
Boston at New York!
tOnly games sched.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Games To-day

N. Y. at Bklyn. M.
St. L. at Milw. tn.
Pitts. at Phtla. tn.).
Gin. at Chicago 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
NATIONAL

Bklyn., 3; N. Y, 2
90 innings.
Phlla., 8: Pitts. l.
Mtlw.. 6; st. l., ..
Chicago, 1; Gin. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Games Tomorrow
st, L. at Milw. t2l.
Gin. at Chicago.
tOnly games sched.)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Belorla

The Rev and Mrs r W Slmp-
son and small daughter feturned
70 the Manse on September 2
after some time IN Wellsburz
and Thomas w va wfth rela !
tircs and friends
Mr. and Mrs REID DQbsfns Or
Warrenton spent Thursdf \ night
HIth Mr. and Mr. II Fl .A5bbins
Other guests In the san home
were MI and Mrs c A Ander-
son. Of Richmond
The Rev and Mrs OrHiie Pear
son and small son returned to
Their home IN PrestonsbuEG. X
last week after spending nearly
d month with MI and Mrs. A.
< Webb
The Rev R W Simpson con
Quoted his regular service at
ProVldence Church on Sunday at
II Is m His spiritual message
vas cnloYed by all presen,
Miss Ann webb left Oh August
80 fcE Maryland whore .he viii
teach III school this SESSION
Recent callers IN the Iiane of
Mrs Bculah WalthaI w6re Ms
Bessie Burnett and Mrs Peyton
Dixon and son Of LSnchburg
and Nh and Mrs Bernard Wal
than. Of Richmond
Mrs w J Hubbard recurncd on
Saturday after spending a. week
in Richmond With MI. Aid Mrs
Guy Hubbard Her SON Guy. and
daughter Mrs Robert Burnett
accompanied her home
Nj and Mrs Leonafd Deem
and children Of RichmoiiA visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

81 relative. in The community.
A large nr3wd from this sec
ION attend 4 tne annual Labor
Day celenra ,lou al Pownatan and
reported stsnosr enjoyable time
Mrs Jot ce Bpn,fant Clarke
left last Retk tor Texas. she and
her tHo cht dern have been with
Aer brother al Macon for some
time They Rlll be soley missed
Mrs u. NJ, Whitlock visited
Mrs Trice tIaden In Goochland
last week SHE and Mrs Earl
Messenger r}so recently went IN
to FafmWlle on q shopping ex-
petition
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

tai1s They visited Natural
Bridge Endless CaveN ns and
drove over Skyline Drive.
Nj and Mrs Guy White and
daughter Karen Of Richmond
and Mr. and Mr. Anthony Pow
lett Of BRAKES Branch spent
the week end With MI and Mrs
Henry Ro@lett
Mr. ana Mrs A L co4e and
son Steve motorcd ia smoky
Mountains last week epGN
Mr. and Mrs L NJ Sanderson
spent the week end III North
Carol.na
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
JeterSiIle

Mrs W Z Fa. rvorth enter
tanned at birth Jay dinner in
honor 81 her gram son Michaels
End birthday On .>}unday Those
present we're Mrs III y Teacher
and Mr. and Mrs. II y Teacher
Jr and children Karen Lynne
and DELANEY sll/,f Richmond
Mrs H w YER on and sons
Ronald and witt III Crewe and
Mr. and Mrs w - Farms worth.
j and Ennis. II
George Habel Got Arlington
spent last week v. III his brother
or J NJ Habei ~ ID family.
Mr. and Mrs HI Stottlemeyer
and Mr. and NJ Hoover. Of
Washington y - spent Sunday
and Monday in u = home Of Mr..
and Mrs II A Sa fton
Nj and Mrs J4,pes Yeats and
aon jimmy spent Labor Day In
Hampton
Mr. and Mira ioug CLARK Of
Portsmouth spef4 Labor DAY
week end aith Nj + II CLARK
and James
Mr. and Mrs Billy Vaughan
and children Chr tine and Mary
Frances. OF Newpc Il News. spent
the week end @Itl their parents.
Mrs F II CLARK. and Mrs. y
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Fetzer Is Named
Chest Budget Chief

Thomas W. Fetzer has been
appointed assistant executive
director and budget director fol-
the United Community Services
here, William j. Haggerty, its
president. announced.
Mr.. Fetzer succeeds Paul r
Charney. He is from Kansas
City, Mo-, where he was execu-
tive secretary OF the Council OF
Social Agencies.
In his new positions here he
will assist in overall administra-
ton of UCS, and work with the
citizens committee which annu-
ally recommends the ALLEGATION
of Red Feather funds to the
chest financed agencies.
Mr.. Fetzer is a graduate OF
Ohio Wesleyan University and
holds a master of arts degree
from the School of Social Service
Administration Of the University
of Chicago.