davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Armstrong Comes Back
TO Beut Phelps, 1877

Quarterback Willie Woods had
Ito lead unbeaten Armstrong
High in q come-from-b behind
effort yesterday to give the Cen
erals their sixth victory. l3-7,
over an improving Phelps voca-
tional eleven at Cardozo Stadium.
Paul Swami. who completed
six Of nine passes for 10I yards.
ran another SO In six carries
and gave Woods q battle for the
distinction as the best quarter
back on the field. put Phelps In
the lead with the game five
minutes old when he threw Q IL.
yard pass to End Bill Thomas
lin the end zone and then rushed
over the extra point. 44 i
Arnistrone drove "a yards with
the ensuing kickoff and Hall
back Joe Simms plunged the last
yard and Fullback Dick Davis
|rammed over the tying point.
The Generals didn't score
again until not quite 2 minutes
remained In the game. Roscoe
Dawkins intercepted q Swami
pass and returned 1t to the Phelps
42-yard line. Davis circled his
right end for 8 yards for the
winning score.
Phelps threatened two Other
times. reaching the Armstrong
rs and SO yard lines In the mid
die quarters. Tackle Pau
Thompson. who made IL tackles
for Phelps, stopped an Armstrong
threat 80 yards away from .
touchdown when he nailed
Woods for . loss In the third
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Marines oxerpowered

TOKYO. Oct. 20 (F). - The
United States It'll Division foot
ball team from Korea over
powered Okinawa's Sd Marine
Bulldogs. 81 TO 8. before 1000
fans at Camp Zana today. The
Army squad scored once in the
first quarter, three times in the
second and once each In the
third and fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Navy Soccer Teom
Beots N. c. Stute, SO

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 20 m.
A faster Navy team outran and
outscored North Carolina State,
so. yesterday In the first soccer
match between the two schools.
Navy scored twice in the FIRST
quarter on unassisted goals BY
Jim Pitney from the wing and
Chuck Harlow from the inside.
Center Forward Bill Flight head
ed the ball in for Q 80 lead
In the second period. and the
Middies added two. more in the
final period BY Pancho Vain
stein and Jim O'Connell. who
booted his from 80 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Foirfox Continues Habit
Of Banking Falls Church

chrones pitched a 9-yarder to
End Wally Hook, who ran an
other ~ for a third-quarter
touchdown.
Breeder raced IL yards for q
touchdown in the last quarter.
Mike Lohr scored in the same Pc
Rod for the visitors on q 15-yard
run.
MCLEAN LOSES FOURTH
Mclean High, fielding its first
football team this year, lost its
fourth game in a row yester-
day, 26-14, TO the Wakefield
Jayyees on the winners field.
John Hotter scored three times
for the Warriors and Scott DAM
iels tailed once. Ev Cloud and
Jim Shaw scored McIean's
touchdowns.
PARKER-G GRAY WINS, 34-6
Culpeper Carver gave Parker
Gray the bah twice on inter.
cepted passes and twice on flrn-
bles and Parker Gray scored
with 1t all four times during q
1916 homecoming victory last
night in Alexandria.
Culpeper took its only lead
early in the first quarter on q
15-yard pass from William Dem
mis- to Robert jackson. Morellee
Howen tied it up minutes later
on an 80-yard run with an in.
tercepted pass and Linwood ARM
strong converted to give the
hosts a lead they never relin-
pushed.
Parker-Gray, which won its
third straight game after losing
its first three, mopped up with
touchdowns by Roland Scott on
a 9-yard end sweep, Eugene
Wander on an 11-yard end run,
Charles Allen on a 25-yard end
run and Curtis Colbert, who
took a 30-yard pass from Harvey
Gray. William Thompson drop
kicked the last three extra
points.
LUTHER JACKSON SCORES
Luther Jackson High, which
had not scored a point all sea-
son. broke the ice last night a.
1t beat Taylor High Of Warren
ton, 24-0. at Warrenton.
Ray Harris. Arnold Lewis, wiz
lard Bennett and Roscoe Gray
son scored touchdowns in the
first, second. third and fourth
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
By DICK sLAY
NTERHIoH LEAGUE sTANDTNGs


The way the Interhigh League
West Division schedule works,
cardo1o High seems to soften
up an opponent for Wilson 70
play the following week. The two
leaders so far have followed that
pattern with Roosevelt. Coolidge
and Bell, but next Friday it Is
difficult to imagine Wilson han-
ding Western as easily as Car
dozo did yesterday.
The score at Western Stadium
yesterday was Cardozo, Is:
Western, 6. and It was Q work
manlike job that handed the
Raiders their FIRST league defeat
Coach Fred Mulvey said after
ward that he agreed with his
scouting reports on Cardozo: The
Clerks doenot seem to have any
weak spots. IF I had to play
them again next week. ] might
change my defense q little, but
that's ALL" Mnlvey said.
Defense Change Little Help
TRAILING 1876 at halftime. Null
vey changed his defense to stop
Cardozo's end sweeps. but then
the Clerks roared up the middle
and through the tackles. Car
dozo rolled to 3i2 yards on the
ground, compared to 70 fol-
Western.
Sal Hall. the Cardozo coach
does not hide his satisfaction
over the progress Of his club
which was too inexperienced To
suit him ut the start Of the sea-
son. I'VE have developed very
we'll" he said. I'VE have gotten
q lot Of mileage out Of our quar-
terback and we haven't been
fumbling the ball. We have FUN
bled only once In our last three
games"
Cardozo didn't tumble ct ali
yesterday and Quarterback Tom
stephens engineered the Clerks
on touchdown drives Of 50. as
81 and 80 yards. Stephens. q
junior with no experience before
this fall, also took his team To
the Western As and 1-yard lines
before being stopped. but he took
them back across the goal on
the very next opportunities both
times. When the Clerks had the
ball at the end Of the game. II
was just their seventh posses
sion. to give some idea Of their
ball-control.
Only One Complaint
Hall had one complaint. slop-
by tackling by his team during
Westerns only march for a
touchdown. which covered II
yards early In the second quar-
ter. Fnllback I'd Ratti supplied
~ Of the yards on six carries
and punched over for the touch
down from 8 yards out.
Cardozo's scores came on an
8-yard pass from Stephens 70
his right end, Frank Harris: q
o-yard scamper around left end
by Dave Harris tno relation)
after q beautiful fake into the
middle BY Stephens. q quarter
hack sneak of 2 yards by Ste
ptens and Louis Nero'ss 2-yard
burst through his left tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Wilson Wollops Bell
To Keep Slote Cleun

Wilson High continued un-
beaten in the West Division by
Waiting over Bell, 800. yester-
day at Wilson.
Dave Wilson led the Tiger of
Tense with touchdowns in the
first and second periods on runs
Of az and 8 yards.
Pete Sivers, Ron Terrence and
Pete Sommer also scored for the
Tigers. who Tailed Is OF their
points In the first half. Gordon
Holterman was successful on two
Of his extra-point kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
VICTORY BOOSTS sPINcARN HOPES
Cordozo Sets Fast Pace
For Wilson to Match
By SID sUssMANI

Coach Zu Stewart Of Ana
costa. whose team has been de-
feated by the Eastern DIVISIONS
unbeaten pacesetters - ARM
strong and Spingarn--i In the last
1--we days. thinks Splngarn Is
stronger and viii win when the
two meet next month.
The one thing influencing
Stewards opinion Is the presence
lof Halfhack George Green. who
started the season at quarter
back and scored all Of Spingarn's
points on runs Of a.. IS. so and
60 yards In q 24-12 victory yes
Iterday at Anacostia.
Praise From Stewart
Following Green's blazing per-
Torrance. which saw him gain
over 500 yards rushing. Stewart
said:
This team out here (Spin-
lgarn) has got too much running
strength for Armstrong. An
their backs can move, especially
that Green--he can murder you.
I'VE were Q little nat. but they
still ran over us pretty well and
Jour line Is one Of the biggest In
the area.
The Green Wave moved 43
yards for It's first touchdown,
capped by Green's 24-yard end
sweep. But Anacostia retaiiated
with o 38-yard drive to tie the
score at 6-6 In the second quar-
ter. with Max Disharoon pass
ing the final "a yards to Elton
King.
Same Play ON 3 Scores
Green's three longer runs for
ltouchdowns came on the same
type play. q cross-buck UP the
middle and q swerve to the side-
Lines later In the second quarter,
again In the third and again In
the fourth quarter.
It's running game contained,
Anacostia again took to the air
to move 81 yards for o third
period score which made II Ia
ll2. Disharoon tipped q 5-yard
pass to Dick Smith for the
touchdown.
Pushed deep into its own ter
lritory and its apparent victory
lstill In the balance late In the
game. Spingarn put together q
100 1a-yard march for the clinch-
ling score. Green running the
last so yards on one play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

GAMES TODAY
81. Johns At Episcopal, $50.
Nwestern At Montgomery Blair. 2:lb
Carroll at Calvert Hall tBaltimore), 2
Richard Montgomery ct LAUREL 2.
Frederick at Wheaton. z,
St. .Mary's at La Plata,
Herndon At st. Stephens. 2,
Harper's Ferry at Loudoun County, 2.
st. Andrews at Landon, 2.
Columbian Prep at Stanton tVa.l
"a. 2. i's7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BY DICK TIERNEY

The hottest football rivalry In
Fairfax County Is beginning TO
look lopsided what with Fairfax
High making ii 4 habit Of shut
ting out Falls Church. Last
niaht at Fairfax. the Rebels did
it for the fourth consecutive
year. $50.
In fact Fairfax hasn't lost to
Fans Church since i94e when ii
was beaten e-0 In 1859 the
two nlaved 70 q NO tie and In
iast Fairfax wo,, sI-6
Coach Poh p,,lliam wbose
IFairfay CHM Was moi exnected
~ win sn easiIv after dronnino
fo,,r 81 its first five Games said
|tSat aftsr eatti,o. 81 ~ ! roor
start t,,,s &c 81, ba dsc;s,ad Il
strass hasic s,,,,dar,antals
avua yrada ! fer, chanoes > he
= S,,nittad as,d 5000 - ,vort
$500 -, ra.te ,.,,,s,,,,,g ~
nsssin. ,iavs r iooLs liz it,s
,.a . - 49, ~ -
T.ta Tr.t ta,,c,,So.,,, ca,,. IN
/. esNvarS r,,,, hv Iohn Kers n
shs t,,.st n,,srtsr the iast two
c cor q, ths Iast n,,a,.tar , an q
9a-vard ana ,,,,, bv Ioes Shaaffer,
ana q 1-vard r,l,,npe by Aubrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
SHERWOOD TIED, SIS

Sherwood High. which lost
Its first game Of the season last
week, was tied by a winless
Gaithersburg team, 6-6. last
night at the Gaithersburg AZ
Center.
n Dave Cooper ran over center
10 yards for a Sherwood touch
down In the third quarter after
Warren Schwab ran . yards
around end in the second period
for Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
WI High Ends Fomine
BY Routing Mt. Vernon

Washington-Lee last night re-
turned to the winning column
after three consecutive defeats
by walloping Mount Vernon
sos, at Mount Vernon.
Bob Short scored twice and
was joined by Bob Mansur. Kirk
Woolley, Gene Sherman, Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|Gon1aga Finds
B Good Players
In Z Shufoufs
By GEORGE BRAGAw

Gonzaga's last two shutout
victories - over Suitland High.
l25-0, last night and over Carroll.
400, last Monday--have enabled
Coach Jan Jankowski to use his
reserves freely. and he says he
has found three more good BALI
players as Q result.
Mike Canning, q speedy half
back. particularly has pleased
the Eagle coach. Jankowski also
lpraised the work Of Reserve
lLinemen Jim Gallagher and Ron
Phillips after last nights game
lat Northwestern Stadium.
Once-beaten Gonzaga had
little trouble making Suitland
Its NTH victim this season. The
Eagles scored in three plays the
lfirst time they gained the ball.
with Bob Nicholson running 46
yards OF left tackle for the
touchdown.
Nicholson tossed Q 56-yard
pass to John Farrell--an offen-
lsive and defensive standout all
might which was good to the
ISuitland 8 later In the first
period. Nicholson scored his
second touchdown on the next
play and al Castaldi converted.
In the second quarter. Tackle
Tom Lamoure recovered q Suit
land tumble on the Rams Is and
Vince Cleary bucked all the way
on the next play for a 1870 half
time lead. The Eagles finished
the scoring on the eighth play Of
the second half. Bill Barnes scor-
ling from the 3.
Suitland. which lost Its third
game against one win. reached
1.-THE Gonzaga 10-yard line In the
closing minutes on It's deepest
penetration.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
B-Cc TRoUNCEs EASTERN

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
scored In the first and second
quarters and twice In the fourth
period to beat Eastern, 1855, yes
|terday ct Bethesda.
Quarterback John McGarry
led the Bethesda scorers by
|sneaking over twice in the fourth
quarter from 2 yards out. Jimmy
|DeMasi grabbed q 27-yard pass
from Jack Young In the opening
quarter to begin the Barons
scoring. Jim Maloney raced IL
yards around end In the third
period for the other B7cc touch
down.
Easterh's only score came ir
the third quarter when Fred
Holmes ran IL yards.
It was the third victory In sis
contests for the Barons, while
Eastern's record Is Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Madison souare cav
dem Isaac kid Logart, i47, Cana.
gney. Cuba, .outpointed Gil Turner,
l52A. Philadelphia. 10.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Thomas Murphy
Bow Scout Aide

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
June 20 (P.-Thomas j. Muir
ply, So, secretary to DR.. Albert
K. Fretwell. the chief executive
of the Boy Scouts of America
died yesterday in Middlesex Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mr.. Murphy, a native of Ho-
boken, and longtime resident OF
Valley Stream, N. ". came tC
live in nearby North Brunswick
Township last year when the
Scout headquarters were trans
ferred here from New York.
He had served in the Scout or
ganization since 1917. starting as
secretary to the late James A.
Wilder, chief Sea Scout execu-
tive. In 1927 he was named
aide to Thomas j. Keane, ma
tional director Of Sea Scouting
Mr.. Murphy is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Maines
Murphy, and three brothers.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DR.. Luurettu Kress Dies at 81;
Delivered Over 5, 900 Bobies

DR.. Lauretta Kress. 90, who
delivered more than 5000 babies
during more than SIS years as an
obstetrician, died yesterday in
Orlando, Fla.
One of the oldest woman doc
tors in the country. DR.. Kress
and her husband, DR.. Daniel
Kress, trained together as medi-
cal missionaries to India and
then spent 80 years in Takoma
Park instead. Her husband spe-
Icialized in nervous disorders.
They formerly lived at 705
Carroll avenue and conducted
private practices at 1925 Car
roll avenue in Takoma Park until
1889 when they retired and went
to Orlando.
Practiced During War
During World War II, how
ever. DR.. Kress went back into
practice because of the doctor
shortage. She had practiced until
Ia few years ago.
DR.. Kress was born in Flint,
Mich, where her husband began
ia career as a Baptist minister
after their marriage in 1884.
The Kresses were graduated to-
gether in 1894 from the Univer-
sity of Michigan. They Joined
the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church and served on the staff
of the sanitarium at Battle
Creek, Mich, for four years.
Then they opened sanitariums
in London, England, and Sgd
ney, Australia, before they came
to Takoma Park nine years later
to take charge of the newly
completed Washington Saui-
tarium. DR.. Daniel KreSs be-
came the sanitarium's first
medical director.
Lectured and Wrote
DR.. Lauretta, as she was called
by her friends. had lectured and
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Home
Escupee Seized
In Housebreukino

A l5-year-old boy who escaped
from the Industrial Home School
was under arrest today in con-
nection with a housebreaking in
which two adults participated
The colored youth was picked
up last night by Detectives Mil
ton T. Taylor and Booker Kent
at a dance hall in the 1000 block
of U street NV.
The policeman said the boy at
first attempted to jump from a
second floor window, but
changed his mind and ran down
the steps into the arms of a
waiting policeman.
Mr.. Kent and Mr.. Taylor said
the boy was originally arrested
on May Z for a purse snatching
He was sent to the Industrial
Home. He escaped one month
later and was rearrested the
same day. The next day he again
escaped.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

written medical books and ar.
'ticles. One of her medica
specialties was teaching hel
patients the principles o.
"healthful cookery"
DR.. Kress advocated big fami'
lies. And she practiced what sh'
preached. She and her HUSBAND
had three children Of their owl
and adopted II others. One O
their own daughters. Eva, died ii
England at the age of Is. ant
their only son, John, died las
year at the age of so.
People think they can't af-
ford big families, but it's al
selfishness; they don't want tc
make sacrifices" DR.. Kress used
to say. There would be fewer
broken homes and divorces il
couples had larger families te
keep them busy"
The Kresses adopted their first
child, a year-old boy. and put
him under the Christmas tree
with a note attached: "A little
brother for Eva and Ora, from
Santa Claus" One of the other
children the doctors adopted was
a three ee-day-old girl. They also
adopted several orphans ano
children who could not be cared
for we'll at their own homes.
Besides her husband, DR.. Kres'
is survived by a daughter, DR.. Ors
Kress Mason, Murray, KY.
Funeral services will be helt
tomorrow afternoon in Winter
Park, Fla. from the Kress Me
mortal Church, which was dedi'
Gated to the doctors last year.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Sd Major Accident
BefuIIs Blind Girl

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June
20 (R.-Ressie Elizabeth Patrick,
totally blind since she was Q.
suffered the third major acci-
dent of her young life yesterday.
The 14-year-old Sheridan girl
was in serious condition in a
Huntington hospital after the
front wheel Of a bicycle she was
on collapsed and a handle bar
was driven into her abdomen.
A friend, Janice Cremeans, Is.
also of Sheridan. was giving Res
sic a ride on the bicycle, and the
blind girl was seated ahead of
her. Janice was treated at the
hospital and released.
Ressie was born with normal
vision. She lost the sight Of one
eye when she was small, falling
on pair of scissors. She lost
the sight Of her other eye at
the age of 8 when she ran into
a clothes line.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
.Hurrimun Is Backed
For Sc Nomination

WEST ISLIP, N. Y, June 2s
tP.-New York's Gov. Averell
Hartman has been proposed for
the Democratic presidential,
nomination in 1855 by the out
going State Democratic chair
man.
At a Long Island Democratic
meeting last night Richard H,
Balch, who is resigning as State
chairman next week to join the
State Public Service Commission
declared:
For my own part, nothing
could make me happier than to
see him Gov. Harriman) called
to be our party's standard
bearer in the 1856 presidential
elections"
Although Mr.. Hartman has
attacked the Eisenhower admin
i1stration frequently, Mr.. Balch's
statement was the first open sug-
gestion that he seek the Demo-
cratic nomination next year.
Last fall, when his election as
New York'S Governor had pro-
IJected him into the limelight as
a possible presidential candidate
Mr.. Hartman said he favored
Adlai Stevenson.
Mr.. Balch said Mr.. Hartman
was a possibility for the nom
ination in 1852, but had stepped
aside in favor of Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Dratha

THOMPSON, JAMES n, sR. On Tues.
day. june 2s. 1855. at his residence
Md. JAMES N. THoMpsoN. ST.. Be.
loved husband Of the late Grace Ma!
thompson, father of James N. -Thomp
son. ir.: John F. Thompson. Irwin T
Thompson and Mrs. Anna H. Willshaw
and brother Of Harriet Pieper Flu,
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Funera
Home 1881 Georgia ave. NV. on Fri
day. July l. at $40 am. Requiem
mass at st. Gabriel's Church, Gran
csgae cireie WI, pw; c.m.,.rS at am 1nter%en
WATSON. CHARLES W.. JR. On Tuesday
June IS. 1855. CHARLES w. WATSON
Jr., of 1862 Gay st. ne Notice Of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis
WILSON. MARY c. On Tuesday, Jun,
pa INA NARY e She wLsos 6 oefsFs! Ct ~ HG srt
yornna st. ne; ;,!sa dsanshter Of Mrs; Harrie!
sister Of Mrs. Nellie wilson. Mrs, Emily
Hailstock and Joseph Young. She also
is survived by two grandchildren ant
a host of other relatives and friends
The late Mrs. Wilson may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 +
st. ne. after 4 pm. Thursday. JUNE
80. Mass will be offered on Friday
July /. at the Holy Redeemer Church
21o New York ave. NV, at o am
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. sc
YERBY, WILLIAM HENRY. On Tues.
day. June 2S, 1855, WILLIAM HENRY
YERBY Of 103 Rhode Island ave ne
by Jarvis
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Bomb Red Bases,
Formosu Pleads

TAIPEI, Formosa, June 90 up
A Nationalist Chinese clamor
to bomb Communist air bases
along the mainland coast de-
veloped here today.
The English Language China
News said Nationalist Air Force
pilots were fretful because they
are restrained from blasting the
bases opposite Formosa.
Presumably it was from the
newest and biggest of these bases
that the Reds launched attacks
by Soviet-built MICS on Mon
day. The MICS shot down a
Nationalist jet plane and dam
aged a civilian flying boat.
The Hsin Shengo Pao. mouth
piece of the Formosa provincial
government. urged the National
list and American Air Forces to
destroy the enemy's seaboard
air bases" s.
The official Central News
Agency said waves" of Nation
alist Sabre jets flew over Ma
tionalist Quemoy Island yester-
day. ready to challenge any Red
MICS that might appear. None
did.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Sertomu Club Hears
Tariff Experts Report

Members of the Sertoma Club
Iof Washington yesterday heard
ia review of the tariff contro-
Iversy by o. r. Strackbein, cinair-
man of the Nationwide Com
mittee of Industry. Agriculture
and Labor on Import Export
Policy.
New officers were installed.
They were:
Raymond B. Leavitt, presi-
dent; w. Jeffries Chewing, jr.,
DIR. j. Thomas Nelson and j.
Arthur Wood. vice presidents:
Leonard L. Bowen, secretary;
Charles v. Sinisgalli, treasurer;
A. c. Eastburn, sergeant at
arms; Edward R. Place, chair
man of the board of directors,
and DR.. c. Willard Camalier, sr.,
James L. Dixon and Robert H.
Lacey, jr., directors.
Two men who were picked up
for the housebreaking on June
8 are being held in District Jail
in lieu of $4,000 bail. They inpli-
Gated the l5-year-old boy, who
lives with his grandparents in
the 1900 block of Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Jeon Brompton, "a,
British Comedienne

LONDON, June 20 (P).-Jean
Brampton, 24-year-old British
actress, was found dead in her
London home today.
The red-haired comedienne
complained Of stomach pains
yesterday and was unable to 60
on in her role in the ice show
"Wildfire." Police said there
was no suspicion of foul play
Miss Brampton got her big
chance in the London theater
by taking over the leading role
from American Actress Billie
Worth in Irving Berlin's Call
Me Madam" on her first night
as understudy and scored a
success.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Four Given Up to II Years
In sos DeIiverymon HoIdup

Four men were sentenced to-
day to serve from four to Il
years each for holding up and
Irobbing a liquor store delivery
man last March of sos of liquor
and cigarettes.
The four, all colored, are:
James w. Millard, 10, of the
HOO block of Summer road Sc;
Horace F.. Hamlin, jr., 10, of the
HOO block of Stevens road Sc;
Stanley o. Coley. 18, of the $500
block of Sterling avenue and
James Patterson, %, of the 11OO
block of Sumner road Sc. All
four had pleaded guilty. Sem
tence was imposed by Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl>of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
Itrict of Columbia.
According to police, a telephone
tcall was made to a liquor store
lin the 5000 block of South Capt.
Itol street requesting that liquor