davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
--v-a, ran-pR

BATTING tbased on 325 At eetsl-
Kaline, Detroit; ;34s; Power; a., kansas asas
Kuenn. Detroit, and smith. Cleveland.
RUSs.-Kaline. Detroit. and Mantle. New
SssI.. TSEh lDs 6siro smiss 3D. aeodaan. bos
RtSs; sSn; BSAI1rED IN-7Jensen, Boston. 1ol; j;
Boone, Detroit. 9e: Berra: NeT YSrx; x
%: Kalins. Detroit. OIL; Mantle New
HITSEksiine. Detroit. l7s; Power. Kan
sas City, 1873; Kuenn. Detroit. lou
Smith. Cleveland. iss: Fox Chicago
DoGsiEs-Kuenn. Detroit. 80: Power;
white, Boston; e: 4 smith min Cleveland
rRpiEMantis ana hsnigMaa ks1sss New @ Yoik 70 Power
Kansas City. and Carey. New York. o;
seven players lied with 2. - ~,
HONE RuSsmMsntls, ass,I New aostoh York :sd sSj
Kaiine. Detroit. IS; zsrniaL Kansas
Stolen IT BAsEs-Riysra. CHICAGO. %;
aGsSi II; sSssS. sat caissro. D. IL: smith, cisSe-
ruFGaiNG isnai L rs.s.d on IS DECISIONS, :
Ts5 sy5ne chissso Ssv sorf ss sS sSid DPnS New
sTRIkkoUTs1geere, Sieyelsnd; so;a; q,
TsIieyp pisss. sss feEz ehieaso. asS' u.s. sullivan
00S'0h NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 1ba:ed on ss5 at 6ats1.-As,ah' A,a.
Brooklyn, $50; KlusseWski. Cincinnati
.31s; snider and Furiilo. Brooklyn
Rujiasts.snider, Brooklyn. l1s; Post. Gin
cinnati, and Mays, New YORK; lO2;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 100; Bruton
and Mathews, Milwaukee, o..
les; Ennis, Philadelphia. ito: Campa-
nella, Brooklyn. 102: Kluszewski. Gin
=, einnati, lol: Post Cincinnati 30
I fost e5nsieaaes eiassnaat a Ss
Aaron. Milwaukee. i6o; Moon. st,
DoGsIfs@Gi.os.n. milwaukee. 80;
snidssr: BSooklyn, 80; ,a;ara,; Aaron; MI. 5a.
BrSton, Milwaukee. and Ashburn.
rkIPItiESs9Hs,;. N.x York. and. and Iens. e!
PIt,sssrsh Pit TO- srSsG1b HilEsaess. Rsnss
HOME RUNS-Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
43: Snider. Brooklyn. and Mays. New
York. 40: Banks. Chicago, SO:
sroEES Sfsas"' BAsEsBratoh. BAMslsaaiss b. Milwaukee.
20: Boyer, 81. Louis, l9; Temple, Gin
Gillian. Brooklyn. IA.
rITcH1MG es,ed sseat, on ,S decisions saS
waufee, i3.s, .sla: Burdette and Con-
81 ley u hnlyT M,lEHakes Ii n,l..o sl1 ,ss.
sSSfi sobeTts. Psilsasiphia. i4s: :AsG EewcomSe s
I39; Antonelli, New York. 12l.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Set
Swim Marks Here

The swimming future of the
Walter Reed Club seems to be
! in capable hands today. with
ROGUE Kramer and Kathy
Sheppeck, a pair of 12-year-olds.
laying claim to world records.
Kathy and Rocque each set a
world mark in the meet spon-
sored by the National Capital
Swimming Association last night
at Little Hunting Park pool in
Alexandria.
ROGUE was clocked in 1:15.3
for the 100-meter butterfly for
boys IL and under to break by
l7.6 seconds the world mark of
1929 set by Bill Cass OF In
dianapolis. Kathy swan the
same event in the girls division
in 1:27, to break the mark Of
1929 set by Amy Adams Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

run ahead Of boated fish
Through last week end. of 48S
marlin caught. 222 were boated
and 266 released this season
Albacore and bonito seem to be
plentiful all up the coast with
boats from Cape May reporting
the albacore so abundant that
one could hardly troll a marlin
bait in some sections. Some
boats fishing for albacore had
as many as so a day last week
end and one was landed weigh
ing Is pounds. z
4 -
Fresh water fishing is picking
up. Farm ponds and lakes are
clearing and nearby streams,
except for local disturbances
are getting in excellent shape
Don't forget that Virginia now
has a three-day nonresident IL
Icense costing only $3.50 which
permits fishing in impounded
waters not stocked with trout
This includes all Of the ponds
in eastern portions Of the State
where excellent fishing for large
mouth bass, crappie, Dream and
pike may be had.
\
Chesapeake Bay fishing con.
tinues good with Norfolk spot
the principal spieces taken by
bottom anglers. If you've missed
the large white perch. try them
Iat your favorite spot after dark
with either grass shrimp or
blood worms. c. E. Grim, who
does a lot of night fishing, says
he finds that during daylight
hours they've been very shy, but
he has caught some tremendous
ones after dark. The same is
true Of hardhead and trout.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Yanks, who'll counter with
Whitley Ford. Don Larsen and
Bob Turley.
Billy Martin, on loan from the
Army, will be at short for the
Yankees.
Dodgers Cut Number to 10
The action yesterday was in the
National League, where Brooklyn
made the most Of seven hits to
thump Milwaukee, 6-3, Cincin-
natl defeated New York IA and
Pittsburgh again edged st. Louis,
7-6.
The Dodgers got their hits in
the third and fifth innings to
score their runs. Roy Campa-
nella singled home two runs and
scored two more as Brooklyn
trimmed the magic number to
10-any combination Of 10 Dod-
ger victories and Milwaukee de-
feats gives Brooklyn the flag.
Joe Nuxhall won his 18th
most by a Cincinnati hurler since
Ewell Blackwell won 16 in 1851
while holding the Giants to
seven hits. He gave up two
homers to Dusty Rhodes and one
to AL Dark. but drove home two
himself while Chuck Harmon
batted in four with home run
and a single.
The Pirates, now just 2h
games shy Of seventh-place st.
Louis after spending the last
three years in the cellar, won
their sixth straight, with Gene
Freese knocking in the clincher
lin the ninth to break a call tie.
Ramon Mejias drove in four
runs with two doubles and q
single for the Pirates.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Water Show to Aid
Olympic Fund

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. Q R.-
Plans have been announced fol
benefit water show at the An
napolis Country Club pool Sep
tember II to raise money for the
United States Olympic Fund.
The program, will feature
swimming. diving and water bal
let acts and include a demon
stration by the national girls
championship team from Walter
Reed Hospital. O..
John H. Higgins, varsity swim
ming coach at the Naval Acade-
my and a member of the Ma
tional Olympic Committee. il
chairman for the benefit.
The program calls for a one
hour acquatic ballet by swim.
ming troupe of girls living ir
Washington and Baltimore, 9
demonstration Of swimming
strokes and techniques by the
Navy varsity, a diving exhibition
by Fred DePauly, South Atlantic
champion, and swimming dem
onstrations by Shelley Mann
Wanda Werner and Mary Jans
Sears of the Walter Reed team.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

six highest scoring boats run in
the final heat. Not until the very
end, under this system. will the
eventual winner be known. In
addition, 1t does away witt. the
800 bonus points for the fastest
heat and race, an arrangement
which often gave the winner Of
the old three-heat plan a very
ilopsided total.
OF course. If there are more
than IL entries, which Welker
says is possible the field for the
first series of heats will have to
be divided into three divisions.
That would then offer six OF the
mine heats we mentioned at the
beginning.
The other three heats would
come from the running of the
revised American Speedboat
Championships for the Bill
Rogers Memorial Trophy. Walker
and Race Chairman Earl Hide
brand plan only two elimination
heats for this race on the theory
that by that time Sunday there
will be a few broken gear boxes
and blown out superchargers
aboard some of the unlimiteds
Washington has q new brother
team racing in the 48-cubic-inch
hydroplane class. a class that
once had a goodly number OF
devotees. They are Mike Roberts
who has moved up from the A
cubic inch runabouts, and Frank
Racioppi. who is relatively new
to the little inboards. Oddly
enough both men purchased the
boats from owners who had them
in mothballs for some years.
The brothers raced at Chester
town last week in an inconclu-
sive series. The two try again
at Urbanna. Va, Sunday. Their
Washington debut win be the
Presidents Cup Regatta Sep
tember 18.
+
Jim Sper. head of the Civil
Defense Water Transportation
Corps for small boats on the up
per Chesapeake. reports last Sat
urday's evacuation exercises of
the Glenn l.. Martin plant above
Baltimore we're an outstanding
success. Actually there were more
boats on hand than evacuees.
Significant thing was the speed
with which persons were taken
aboard yachts in waves of six
and dispatched to sea.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Red Sox Bring Up
Dozen From Minors

BOSTON, Sept. 2 R.-They
will not report Immediately. but
I12 players have been recalled by
the Red Sox from the minor
leagues.
Infielder Billy Console and
IOutfielder AL Van Alstyne were
recalled yesterday from Oak
land.
At the same time Pitchers
Truman Clevenger, AL Schroll
IAl Curtis, Bob Smith and Russ
IKemmerer, Infielders Dick Gen
Iert and Frank Malone and
Catcher Joe Buck from the
Louisville farm club, Outfielder
Neil Chrisley at Nashville and
Catcher Guy Morton at Mont
gomery also we're recalled.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

The Presidents Cup Regatta
race program has been dras-
tically revised under a brand
new system of scoring and
elimination heats that could give
spectators as many as nine
heats of the big unlimited
hydroplanes September II and
is. The shift was agreed on
by regatta officials this week
after a Arst-hand report from
General Chairman Horace
Walker of operation of the new
plan last week end in Detroit's
Silver Cup Regatta.
Walker also brought back as
surances of at least IL starters
in the feature race. including
Lee Schoenith's Gold Cup cham
pion, Gale v, Guy Lombardo's
Silver Cup winner, Tempo VII,
and two West Coast entries,
Seattle's Miss Thriftway and Jay
Murphy's Breathless from Pied
mont. Calf. II that many start.
it will be the largest field of
unlimiteds ever seen on the
Potomac.
Assuming that II boats are
signed up and ready to go, their
names will be drawn from a hat
and the field divided into two
groups Of six boats each. This
would be in conformity with a
rule adopted last winter that not
more than six dnlimiteds shall
start in any one heat. Each
group will race a heat and re-
ceive regular points.
y
There will then be another
drawing for assignments in two
new divisions, this time an effort
being made to see that the same
six boats do not race against
e ach other. Points will be
awarded again III the two heats.
At this juncture, the commit,
tee adds up all points and the
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Yunks Recall
Konstunty and
Richardson

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 R.@
The Yankees have recalled 10
players from minor league clubs,
but only two-Pitcher Jim Kon-
Istanty and Infielder Bobby Rich
ardson-have been ordered to
report to the Yankees immedi-
Iately following the close of the
International League season.
Both are with Richmond.
The other eight will complete
the current season with their
respective clubs and viii report
to the Yankees next spring at
st. Petersburg, Fla. All are with
clubs competing for playoff
berths.
From their Denver club the
Yanks recalled Pitchers Wally
Burnette, Steve Kraly and Ed
Cereghino and Shortstops Billy
Hunter and Woody Held. Third
BaSeman Buddy Carter and
Pitcher Ralph Terry were called
iup from Birmingham and catcher
Lou Berbert from Toronto.
Konstanty and Richardson
went to Richmond August IA to
make room for Pitcher Rip Cole
man and the returning Bob Grim
who had been on the disabled
list. Berberet is batting SOC
and has hit IA home runs. Bur.
Inette has a 1912 record with
116 strikeoutS. Terry is To al
Birmingham after compiling q
7-5 mark with Denver earlier
this year.
Carter, hitting .290, was named
the all-star third baseman of his
league. Held Is hitting $50, but
has is home runs. Hunter played
a few games at Denver before
suffering a fractured leg. Kraly
| is lust getting over a sore arm.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Virginia Mines Settle
lNuW's Eastern Title

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 2 Up
The Nays Eastern baseball
championship will be settled
when Norfolk and Little Greek
Itangle tonight.
Jack Hepler hurled Norfolk tc
an 81 decision over Little Greek
last night to force the tourna-
Iment into another game. A VIC
tory for Little Greek would have
given 1t the title.
John Hafeman slapped a dou-
BILE with the bases loaded fol
three Of Norfolk's five runs in
the last inning.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
lcRUIsINe, RACING, SAILING ON ZAP
Boot Owners Starting
Big Holiday Week End

tomorrow at Martin Lunsford's
Colonial Yacht Club. Highlight
Sunday is a boat parade with
prizes offered by the Colonial
Beach Chamber of Commerce
for the best decorated cruisers.
The fleet will assemble on Mon
roe Bay OF Colonial Yacht Club.
then move in single file into the
river and along the beach In
full view Of the shore crowds.
Return Labor Day
This will be followed by a
cocktail party at 4 pm. at Co
lonial. buffet supper at 8 and
dancing at 8. On Labor Day.
members win wend their weary
way back to town.
West River Sail Clubs ALL
sail regatta starts at 10 am.
tomorrow. There will be two
races each for Chesapeake 20s.
Thistles. Hamptons. Interna-
tional l4s, Chesapeake 16s.
Comets and Penguins. both SEN
ior and junior. Second race Is
set for 2:30 pm. and the final
at 10 am. Sunday. That day
there also will be a cruising
class race beginning at 1880
am. and well known free-for-
all at 2::30 pm.
Gibson Islands long distance
race for A, B and c cruising
classes and racing division
yachts starts at noon tomorrow.
The yacht making the best cor
rected time in the cruising di-
vision will receive the Chesa-
peake Bay Cruising Cup for one
year.
Urbanna plays host to in
boarders Sunday and outboard-
ers Labor Day.
M, L., Jr.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Three days Of cruising. racing
and sailing are in prospect for
washington area boat owners as
the seasons last long week end
promises to keep all hands busy
Through Labor Day.
Two Of the city's largest yacht
clubs. Corinthian and Capital.
lplan cruises and rendezvous to
points down the Potomac.
For the sailing clan. there are
the West River Club regatta to-
morrow and Sunday of Gales
vile and Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron's 95-mile overnight
race to Cedar Point and return.
At Urhanna. Va. on the lower
lRappahannock, the Urbanna
Boosters Club viii stage its an
lnual power show Sunday and
Monday.
Cruise Starts Tonight
Capital Yacht Club members
viii start their work week today.
Members who can get away from
work early win cruise to an
anchorage in Mattawonnan Greek.
remaining overnight. The fleet
gets under way at 8 am. tomor-
row for the long run down to
Breton Bay, near Leonardtown.
Club members and guests will
make Abel's Wharf their base
for the next two days. No organ
Iized activities are planned.
Corinthian Yacht Club, on the
other hand, has a rather am
bilious program. Members still
in town will leave the club at
$3.50 am. tomorrow and cruise
at an average speed of nine
knots with the idea Of arriving
at Colonial Beach around
$3.50 pm.
A crab feast starts at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland. 3; San Francisco. z,
San Diego. A.: Sacramento, 3.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland, y; San Francisco, z.
San Diego. Il: Sacramento, 3.
Portland. s.; Seattle. 1.
Hollywood. 3; Los Angeles. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
same called after II, INNINGS, curfewl
Omaha 5; ST. Paul, Z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. 2; Toronto, III innings).
Rochester. 2; Richmond, /.
ssraesssl GGntrsal' /; /; SGls%Sasi SSiiaiS' i 3
TEXAS LEAGUE
Ban balas, sn1onie Fcrt p worsS wSssSmonf innings,
Tulsa. 2; Oklahoma City. j.
Shreveport, 3-3; Houston. Is.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 3.
Chattenoosa. o; New Orleans, 4,
Nashville. 7---:}; Mobile, 2--1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 2; Albany. l..
schenectady 8; Reading, g..
Johnstown. IA: Eimira, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs, B; Lincoln. /
Des Moines "a; Sioux City, Ia.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Play0ns
Augusta, 4: Columbia, 3 Twins 1-saml
Montgomery at Jacksonville. post
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News, 81; Haserstown, 8
Lyncflburg z; Lancaster, o.
York at Portsmouth. postponed. rain
Evening star., 1955-09-02

AS this goes to press we expect
to be on our way to Saranac
Lake, N. Y. our objective being
Goose Island and the camp OF
our brother, DR.. Henry Leetch
With us are Fred Allnutt, War
rem Steiner, DR.. Roger Cole and
Bill. jr. Wen be there all next
week and give you a blow-by-
blow description of our battles
with the scrappy smallmouth
bass and pike which abound in
the lake.
One of our friends remarked
that this lake was "fished out, -
and wonders why we wanted to
go to a place like that. Lower
Saranac Lake is anything but
fished out, and literally teens
with bass and pike. You may
not always be able to catch them
but they're there. Furthermore
the Doc writes, Last night II
was a sweet 43 degrees here
so be sure to bring your sleeping
bag"
4 Il 4
News Of extremely good fishing
since the two recent hurricanes
has come from the outer banks
of North Carolina. Only one
of the piers at Kitty Hawk was
damaged. and while it is being
repaired. anglers are catching
fish from the unchanged por-
ton. Stable pompano, some
going up to 4 pounds; croakers
puppy drum and big spot are
to be had in abundance. OF
shore, sailfish are fairly plenti-
full with blue marlin frequently
seen and occasionally landed
You'll hear more of this spe-
cies as the Cape Hatteras Bill
fish Club and the Maytag Ex-
pedition get into high gear dur
ing the coming month.
y 4 \ \
Marlin releases by anglers out
of Ocean City. Md. continue tc
Evening star., 1955-09-02
DODGERS, s; BRAVES. 3
Totals aeiis4s Totals so Z ~ 10

struck out for johnson in eth:
Struck out for Jolly IN Stn; ,oo q
Broofiyn -------.. O03 $50 00x-6
Rnns-oconnsiI l2,. Aaron, Gillian
(SJ Snider (2). Camaneila l2I.. Errors
Aaron Logan 81, Amoros. Hoax. Runs
hatted tn-Mathews. Snider, Campanella
(2) Grove, Furillo, Hoax. Aaron. Two
base hits-Thomson. Snider. Aaron.
Mathews. Three-base nit-o'Connell.
stolen bases-Bruton. Gillian. Sacfi-
fiee-aeese.. Sacrifice Gy-Mathews.
Left on bases--Milwau5se. 10; Brooklyn; IN
johnson. 2, on Jolly. /: on Craig. 2:
"a Lahns a,, ss ssr1ss ss,ns sussy Sy cIDas. cTas,
q: 81 Labine. s. Hits-od Crone. Z
In Al innings; on Johnson. Q In = =
innins. on jolly. o In z inninasi On M
OF inninss; OF Labine, /. in 2ss IN.
nings. Runs and earned runs[.0n
crone 6-5; OF johnson. 90: on jolly;
90; on Paine, 90; of Craig. 3-3: on
Labine, 90. Winning pltcher-Graie
(4-31, Losing citcher--Crone ts-s).
Ttme-2: :36. Attendance-13,b40.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
REDLEGS, 7; GIANTS, 4
Totals 33 Io27b Totals 80 z 27'
Fouled out for wilhelm in 5th.
Flied out for Giel In 7th.

SNs'Hnf New York --- - loo loo i1oSo 100 ooS ooS-4
Runs-Landrith. Post, Bell. Harmon
t2l Bridees, Nuxhall. Gardner, Rhodes
(2l. Dark Errors-Bell. Mcmillan. Runs
batted in-Nuxhall. Harmon go. Tenn
pie. Rhodes 2, Mcmillan. DARK. Two
base hlts--Nuxhall, lKlusjewski. Harmon.
Home runs-Harmon, Rhodes l2). Dark
Stolen base---McAaillan. Sacrifice flies
Nuxhall, Temple. Double play--Mays to
Harris. Left on bases--Cincinnati, 8;
New York; 4; Base on bsilSI3a v;;p NuT:
of Mon2ant, /. struck out---By Nuxmau
2; BY Wilhelm, 1; BY Monzant,. .. Hits
on Hearn. 8 in 3 lfaced 2 batters In
4th) innings: on .wilheld 3 in 2 in:
ninss: on--oiei. Il IN innings; Of
earned runs-on Nuxhali. 4-3: on
Hearn. 6-8: OF Wilhelm. IL; on diel.
90; on Monzant. 90. Hit BY pitcher
Oiei (Klusiefski). Wild pitches-Wilhelm.
Monzant. Passed ball--Katt. WinninR
Ipitcher-Nuxhall .t15-l0), Losing pitcher
I--Hearn U4-l4. Time-2:35. At
.262
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 7; CARDINALS, s
Totals 37 s x25 no Totals s4 ll 27 ID

One out when winning run scored.
Popped out for z. O'Brien In 7th.
3 SINGLED for Law In 7th..
Sacrificed for Pace In 9th.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Runs-Hermus. Musial. Virdon. sarn
t2). Boyer. e. O'Brien, Freese t21. Groat
l2l. Groat, Musiai. GetteL Runs batted
in-Musial, Moon, Thomas. .Hemus. Me.
tias (4), Gettel (2l, Freese l2).- Two-base
hits--Mejias (2l. Hemus 90. Law. Get
tel, Virdon. Three-base hit-Sarni
Stolen base-Sarni. Sacrince-Saffell
Double play-Ward tunassistedl. Left on
bases---St. Louis. s.: Pittsburgh, 6. Base.
eR as,ssl straeE rSE oatBS on B1rrSTS 1Tecyo; Gn
By Gettel, /: BY Wright, 1. Hits--of
Arroyo. s in 2 innings tnone out in
3d), OF Gettel. In An innings: OF
Wright, in 2 innings; OF Law. ir
z innings: on Face, o In 2 innings: Run:
and earned runs--On Arroyo. 4-4: OF
Gettel, 2:2: of Wright. III: off Law
e5.b, Iosns % pitchsrnEwrishs enE PiishsS' 1i-s5
Time--2:1S. Attendance--2,S76.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

D. C. ANGLERS PRIZE CATCH-Cabo Blanco, Peru.
-Osbourn Owings of Washington, D. c., poses with
the 102O-pound Pacific black marlin he caught with
rod and reel off this port August 18. The marlin,
while not worlds record in weight is believed to be
the longest taken on rod and reel. The worlds
ord fish weighed 1850 pounds and was 14h feet
long Owngs' fish was Is feet long.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
LITTLE SPORT
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERlcAN

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Tsda,
Wash. ct n. n. 300
Chi. ct Cieve. tn.).
Bost. at Bait. tn.).
Detroit ct X. C. (n.)
Games Tensrrsv
Wash. ct N. r. 900
Chicago ct Cieye.
Detroit ct X. C. lnl
Boston ct BALTIC. tn)
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Bkiyn.. 8; MiIw, q.
Cinc. &: n. X. a.
Pitts, x: Gt. L.. q.
tOnly games sched
uled.)
Games To-day
Pitts. at Bklyn. tn.),
N. Y. at Phila. tn.).
Gin. ct Milv. M.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. ut Bklyn.
st. L. at Chicago. .
N. Y. at Phila. mi
Cine. at Milw. I'M.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Marlin releases by anglers out
Of Ocean City, Md, continue to
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-09-02
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POTOMAC asp.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Home Rule Grour
To Convdss City

The Membership Division Of
the Washington Home Rule
Committee Win comb the Dis
trict for 1000 new recruits
during this coming month, a.
the COMMITTEES conducts It's an-
nual membership drive. Mrs.
Robert Morse. chairman Of
the Membership Division, re-
Gently announced the opening
date a. November /.
Co-sponsors Of the grand
scale drive are Mrs. Montgom-
cry Blair and Mrs. Alfred
Friendly. Mrs. Richard Theo-
bold win set as chairman, and
her committee includes Mrs.
Lloyd symington. Mrs. Mar
shall Hornblower and Mrs.
Robert Lee.
New members who join dur
ing this campaign swill be
drawn into active plans for the
coming congressional season.
The COMMITTEES then hopes for
. break In the resistance Of
the House District Committee,
and . favorable vote ii the
House Of Representatives on
the question Of allowing Dis
trict residents to run the city
government.
Some Of the more prominent
Wasliingtonian who win serve
Is recruiting otilcers for the
drive are: Mrs. John Hross,
Mrs. Gilbert Harrison, Mrs.
Adrian Fisher. Mrs. Patrick
Billingsley. Mrs. Samuel Bid
die, AIRS. Graham Claytor and
MRS. Floyd Tiff. Also recruit-
Ing win be Mrs. Burke Wilkin-
son. Mrs. Dun Rathbun, Mrs.
8. J. Lanahan. Mrs. Orm
Ketcham. Mrs. Warren Woods.
Mrs. Marx Leya and Journal
ist Mary Haworth.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
GOLD BRAID
GOES 'BOWERY'
NEXT FRIDAY

Trim Navy uniforms VIII
give way to fiashy ''bcweryr
costume as the uniform Of
the evening come next Fri-
day.
The Anchor, Eagle and
Oak Leaf rooms Of the ON
GERS Club. National Naval
Medical Center. Is being
transformed into D gold
derby nightery for the No
vemher 4 dinner dance.
Drawings and decorations
are being done BY an ener-
getic COMMITTEES headed by
Mrs. Galen r. Shaver and
assisted BY Mrs. Jack H.
Sault, Mrs. Jessie ". Waster-
man. Mrs. Clyde H. Walls
worth and Mrs. William H.
Lyons.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ralph w. Maione head the
list Of more than 800 who
viii attend the dance. Capt.
Bernard n. Faubiun win act
as master Of ceremonies.
There win be . door show
with Capt. Sergio Fernan-
dez singing and playing .
guitar; q Floradcra sextet,
and the "Bureaucat. : 1 bar
ber shop Quartette.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Women Voters
Plan u. N. Trips

Four one-day trips to the
United Nations IN New York
are being sponsored again this
year BY the District League Of
Women Voters.
Total cost Of the trip win Be
si7.6o and the nrst one q
scheduled for November 10.
Others win take place Decem-
ber 2. February II and March
leali on Fridays.
The tours include 8 briefins
session ct the q. NJ, attend
ance at . General Assembly
session and guided tour Of the
q. N. building. High school
students. grades 10 through u,
are also eligible to make the
trip. For further information
call Republic 5-5T7e.