davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

land NagasaIi, he discloses, were
two Of four targets selected for
such bombing. Bad weather
spared the other two.
Stains Promise
Regarding the Potsdam Con-
ference. MIR. Truman says the
only secret agreement reached
was Stains promise to enter the
Pacific war.
He also recalls the beginning
of his realization that Soviet di-
lplomacy was q ''one-way" street
the feeling that led to the Tru-
man doctrine with reference to
the containment Of communism
lin Greece.
In one Of the lighter parts Of
the book. he brings out his letters
to his late mother and hts sister.
For example, he writes Of the
lPotsdam Conference:
I'm getting ready to 60 see
Stain and Churchill !. and 1t is
Ia chore. ! have to take my
tuxedo, tails, preacher coat, high
hat and hard hat as wen as SUM
dry other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
HEARING DEVICE
WAS NO BURGLAR,
POLICE SOON SAW

KEY WEST, Fla. Rg.-
Someone is trying to break
into my house, using an cleo
trio saw, 2 q woman screamed
into the telephone.
Police Sergt. r. A. Case.
mindful Of q recent epidemic
of burglaries, rushed two
squad cars to the woman's
home. The police parked .
short distance away. APP
preached quietly and sur
rounded the house.
Finding no one. they went
inside to question the
woman.
why. they're still trying
to get in" she said. Listen
to that sawI"
Noting that the woman
wore a hearing aid, the police
asked to examine it. It was
out Of order, and making q
noise just like a saw biting
through wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

vide information or complaints
against it.
Oppressive Questions
The guilds brief to the SUI
preme Court this week protested
that under the administrative
procedure, the National Lawyers
Guild would have to answer bur
densome and oppressive ques-
tions. many Of which cannot be
answered or involve the privacy
and constitutional rights of the
association and its members"
The brief added that even II
the guild was able to provide
reasonable answers to the nu-
merous complicated questions,
the organization still would not
be assured of a genuine admins
trative hearing. 1t noted that
the regulations, based on the
Federal loyalty order promul-
gated by former President Tfu-
man and continued with some
changes BY President Eisenhower
In 1858, provide that "the pro-
ceedings may be conducted with
out taking Of evidence II the
hearing officer deems that . de-
termination appropriately may
be made on the basis Of charges,
questions and answers
Also, it asserted. II q hearing
were held the burden Of proof
would be on the accused associ-
alton" and the Attorney Gene
eral could provide evidence from
informants the organization has
no opportunity to confront or
cross-exalnine. "
AS to its charge that Attorney
General BrownelI ..pre-judged''
the National Lawyers Guild as
being q ct subject for the Sub
versivesn list. the brief reported
that the guild first received for
NAL notification on August. 1858.
that the Attorney General was
taking steps to list it. But sew
eral days previously, according
to the brief, the guild received
q clear warning from d speech
Mr.. Brownell made in Boston at
tacking the organization and an
nouncing that ii would be listed.
The Government has not yet
replied to the guilds brief Until
such i reply is filed. probably
within q week or two. the high
court viii not say whether 1t
plans TO review the decision 81
the United States Court of Ap-
peals FOR the District d Coluni-
bid last July that the Guild must
first exhaust eli It's administers
tive remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

1t viii review the guilds appeal
from Federal court decisions in
the District. The lower courts
held the organization is in no
legal position to challenge consti-
nationality Of the program before
answering numerous questions
asked by the Attorney General
and submitting to a, Justice De-
partment hearing.
The appeal Of the guild asked
the tribunal to decide the mat
ter not merely on q technical
administrative point. Is urged
q clear-cut decision on q basic
contention that the so-caIled
attorney Generals list" and
the manner in which it was COM
piled. violated constitutional
rights of the organization and
its members. This boils down to
an attack on validity of the 10y
atty program order of I947.
Calls Itself Patriotic
Besides attacking the proce-
dure as unconstitutional. the
guild describes itself as q legiti-
mate and patriotic association of
lawyers and raised this question:
> +
Must q bar association.
threatened with Attorney Cen
eral listing as subyersive. exhaust
administrative remedies pre-
scribed by the Attorney General
when there are substantial oues-
tions as to whether the Attorney
General has constitutional power
to list organizations as s,ibver-
siye) and whether administra-
tive proceedings lack due process
of law and violate the Admin
istrative Procedure Act, and
whether the Attorney General
has preiudged this case.
An immediate bone 81 COnten-
ton is the procedure the Attor-
ney General has set down to be
followed by organizations deemed
candidates for the s'subversives'
list. That procedure consists Or
formal notification to the or
ganization in question and then
q request that the organization
answer approximately 81 uues-
tions, broken down into about
los parts.
Other major questions involve
the necessity Of an administers
tive hearing in the Justice De-
partment and whether the or
ganization should have al ops
pcrtunity TO confront and cross
examine persons who pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

man b u1enutfe--tlc keCOIQ u
nearly eight years In ONCE.
This part Of Mr.. Humans
memoirs already have appeared
in part in magazine and newspa-
per articles. In the book form
Doubleday q Co.. So, they af-
ford a generous capsule Of con-
|troyersy, especially in view Of the
|upcoming presidential jockeying
IN his book, Mr.. Truman makes
|it ahundantly clear that the So
called Truman Fair Deal. was
mo happenstance mo mere out
growth Of Franklin D. Roosegelt's
New Deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Il rumon's Book Eroses
All Doubt Of Sc Stond
BY CECIL HOLLAND

former President leader Democratic Party
Harry Truman s vigorous powerful after being Of
ONCE less than four would be bound to figure the 1856
election.
there had been any that has removed
by the publication at this time Of the first volume Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Gerurd Shea TO TcIk

Gerard Shea, District director
Of public welfare. will speak at Q
meeting Of the Particular Coun-
Gil Of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society at 8 o'clock tonight IN st.
Stephens Parish Han, Twenty
NTH street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Worms Close Librury

HOUSTON, Tex. (P.-Book
worms put the 1885, volume
library at the University Of
Houston temporarily out of busi-
ness. They had to fumigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Lawyers Guild Seeking
Test Of Subversive List
By ROBERT X. WALSH

The National Lawyers Guild recalling It was eStabs
lished in 1887 nder distinguished auspices" wants the
Supreme Court to strike down the Federal loyalty
gram provision under which Attorney General BroWnen
sought to list the attorneys association subversve
The high court may announce this month whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
way Of Life

Mr.. Truman emphasizes that
the 21-point program he SUBJ
mitted to Congress in the first
year Of his administration the
Fair Deal WAS for him q po-.
liticaI way Of LIE. And by ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

|sinia Counties win be held In
Roanoke. November Q. the
leagues ofices here announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Leuque TO Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 2 R-The 2lst annual
meeting Of the League Of Vir-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Christmas Card
Land Discovers
SnOu Resource

Great resource of the Flathead is
its snow
In this Christmas card setting of
mountains, forests, lakes and
streams with the white cloak of
winter, snow provides beauty, rec
reation and wealth.
Snow runoff from the mountains
continues through the summer to
bolster reservoirs out on the prairies
to the east, and is a major supplier
of the Columbia river system devel-
opments including Grand Coulee
Dam to the west
In the Flathead itself there is the
nations fourth largest, third high
est concrete dam, Hungry Horse,
that depends mostly for its water on
snow melt up the Flathead rivers
South Fork. This Bureau of Recla-
nation dam resulted in construc-
ton of the new Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant, two miles east of Column
bia Falls that employees 500 men.
At the foot of Flathead lake there
is the Montana Power Co. Kerr Dam,
utilizing snow water for power.
The crystal clear, cold streams of
the Flathead fed by melting snow
fields and a few glaciers makes
possible some of the nations better
trout fishing. Trout do not live in
warm water.
Center of snow-land recreation is
M0ntana's leading ski resort, Big
Mountain, eight miles above White
fish. Skiing was underway Thanks
giving day. Big Mountain was the
setting for the 1949 and 1851 national
ski championship races, and last
March, the junior nationals. Director
of Big Mountains ski school is inter-
nationally known skier, Toni Matt.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID slss.2o

THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
ing: 4,year-oids and Up; II. miles. :.
x9s.ss ~. a,ii i ,qsa,a.. ,scan:.p' i.IS :sS g
Buzz q Bit, Warehouse, Ruth c..
Eouilla. Calico Greek. Time. 1:50as.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances: 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
TIeer Ees. twilaer, 500 500 s.4e
white kniEht tUssery) $50 $50
Prissy Missy. Major Event. chano.
Time, I:13ss.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: g furlongs:
Tamale tCoyl $40 $50 $40
Cuanden (Solimenal l.20
Country Gossip: Wise Jerk, Bis. Stick.
Jetair, Romantic Roman. Time. 1:14as.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
ance& 3-year- -olds; furiongs.
yimparo tMercier) $50 $40 2.4O
Champ Sorter tCoyb $50 $40
King Debris (Jenkinsl $50
Spring Chic Rapid Bomb, Sandwich
Bounding Sea. Fast Item. Time, l:14b.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
handicap: 3-year-olds and up: II.
Wise Wise Margin tBush, ESQ 2.eo Out
Parnassus (JohnsonI $50 Ont
Resilient tGlassnerD Out
Bank Coal. Time. 1:46as.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up: lie miles.
Sky Faith (Adams) 1906 $40 $40
Tonight tSoiimena) SEQ 2.4O
Three Cubs (Johnson1 40
Uncle Leo, Burnt Child, Tape Reader.
Nahrawan. Time. LASS.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-.year-olds and up; about Ia
miles (turf coursel.
Chum tCOntreras) $40 $40 SEQ
Chanson (Ussery) zoe 4.SO
Brian Boru Coy, 2.tiO
The Pheasant. Bhara, Agrah, Gypsum.
Time. 2:392s
Evening star., 1955-04-24
KeeneIund Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Rays Surprhe tAdamsb 500 $40 40
Pocket All tNazarethl ii.oo ss.dsSS
Carrier Boy. Triple Flight. seduIoas.
Blue Opal. Ermine Tail. Sharp Marx.
Nile Prince. Time, 1:21. 5000
loxanses: SECOND syesToIds furfSnss fsso al
Miss Roman (H'mann) SEQ $40 zee
Laches (HAnsmanl 4.40 ESQ
Lanai SAd1msl NJ, rs.s 80
THiRD RAcE-purs., ss,7So; claim
ing; 2-ysar-olds; about zA n furiSnSs; sT On
Joe's Best lCarstens) 4.4O
Knowyiew Kid, No Story, Sir Lorter.
Casta Glance. Derange. Lovely Gem.
I Another Tomboy. TreadmilL Tssa'
Field.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S3.250; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up: y fur
Lucky william Cook, 7.so SEQ Out
q Jock Scott (Br0oksD 2.6O Ont
senior Coati (Kaelinl Out
Siskey' Homestake. Darkis. Time
Haggin II entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems. 2..year: olds: about A furlongs..
6is 6Is'isah sai tssooR.} hsSsR 1870 1SS S sSS SS
Brookwood (Arong) 800
shushanna Kid. Treat Me Sweet Prize
Jet Marx. Time. 9:50n.
cap: $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
up; about IN furlongs.
Smoke Screen tH'mannl $40 Out
. Mister Black tAdams) Out
Golden Admiral, Timely Tip, Bun
gledEums Time. .1:27ss.
Hasty House Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $500: al
lowances; 3-year-olds: 9 furlongs.
Our Hines Cook 1880 7.2O 6.4O
Sweet Josie lH'mann1 1880 7.60
Little Jed tHansman) $50
Shannon Comet, Jeffery J. g.,
Fem Fox. Miss Egypt. Parr. Time,
PJllard-Homan entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 50 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; about ia furlongs.
Angels Doll (BfoOksl z.S0 $50 $40
My PROPOSAL tSpencer) 900 6.40
Lilo fM0reno) SOC
fGo1den Market, I Red display, Deny
Jeny, Undely. r. B. Run. Sierra, Daddy's
Creole, Careful Devil. Time. 1919.
Field.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Determine Outfinishes
Poono II and Rejected

ALBANY. Calf. April % Up.
Determine. Andy Crevolin's
little gray colt. outlasted tough
competition today to win the
$50. 900 Golden Gate Mile Handi-
cap in 1888. Poona II and Re-
jected ran q dead heat for sec
ond.
Ray York, who won the 1854
Kentucky Derby on Determine,
said the gray ran another Of his
great ones" to win by q head
over the challenge of Rejected
and Poona II. winner Of the
Santa Anita Handicap.
Determine carried high weight
of 1913 pounds.
Rejected. outrun to the
stretch. closed with a rush for
a dead heat with Poona II in
second place in the most ex-
citing finish of the Golden Gate
Fields meeting. The three horses,
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Sea 0 Erin Wins
AT keeneIand

LEXINGTON. KY, April %
R.-Hasty House Farms, max
ing q habit of capturing the Ben
Ali Handicap. today won the
$40. .000-added stakes at Keene-
land for the fourth straight year
as its Sea o Erin galloped home
BY a length and one half
The 4-year-old son of Sham
non II was timed in 1:27b on q
sloppy track over the Beard
Course of seven furlongs plus
l84 feet.
Smoke Screen, a 6-year-old
from Reverie Knoll Farms. took
second by a head from Mister
Black. who won the Ben Ali for
Hasty House last year.
Timely Tip. who won the Ar
kansas Derby last year for DR..
A. L. Burch, was fourth, three
fourths of a length out Of the
money. Golden Admiral and
6ugleQruInS Cralleo.
Sea o Erin, ridden by Steve
Brooks. was out front most Of
the way and paid So and $2.20.
There was no show betting.
Smoke Screen and Mister Black
both came from far back. Smoke
Screens mutuel for second was
$3.40.
Hasty House. the stable of Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Reuben of Toledo,
Ohio, won the Ben Ali in 1852
with Seaward and followed the
next two years with Oil Capitol
and Mister Black.
The farm. first to win six
stakes since Keeneland began
giving gold julep cups to owners
of stakes winners, received a gold
serving tray for today's trophy.
Today's crowd of $4,000 wa
gered $529,533 on the eight-race
card.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Ailing Turf Troiner
Declared Suicide

LEXINGTON, KY, April %
R.-A thoroughbred horse
trainer. Warren C. Douglas. 70.
died at his hotel room yesterday
Of a bullet wound in the head.
Coroner Hervey Kerr called the
death a suicide and said Douglas
had been in i'll health.
Douglas began training trot-
ters and PAGERS about 1900 and
for 10 years lived at Winchester.
In late years he had trained
thoroughbreds for William Wee
neman,, Louisville; Allan T.
Simmons of Idle Hour Farm,
Lexington, and the late William
Helis. He developed such horses
as Blue Swords, Reaping Reward,
Tiger, Case Ace and Forever
Yours.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
JUDGE KEECH
| NAMED MFH OF
| POTOMAC HUNT

Judge Richmond B. Keech
of the United States District
Court for the District of
Columbia is the new master of
fox hounds of the Potomac
Hunt.
In the Hunts annual meet
ing. he was elected to succeed
A. G. Earnest. MIN for Ave
years. who wished to relinquish
the post for reasons of health.
Judge Keech. former cor
poration counsel and peoples
counsel for the District, is
rated a good horseman and an
enthusiastic fox hunter.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: maiden
2-year-olds; 5. furlongs.
NAntallah tDsdsonl S.4e 4.see 80 80
Mscbig' Gals Choice, sicilian. Place
Kick, Tactical. Broker Bill. Dare. Time
70 RTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000; al
: xiiSSsi La.Sss iW5 aa.so 80 s s.lS SIG
D0bery Doc lB'sarD $50 3.:o
NabesnA Bailey S.4e
Girl Crazy, Gold Pass. Taratara. Odd
Trick, Tempo. Midafternoon. Time,
aEWins- Robbins entry.
WITH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up: furlonEs:
Gsldar (Cangemiel $500 1890 1890
Winning Stride Menl $50 LOO
War Piper (Broussardl $50
Black Record, Stormy Petrel, Irish Slip
per. Time. 1:123s.
SIXTH RAcE-The Wood Memorial;
81 90, ,00O added: 3-year-olds: lh miles.
Nashua !Atkinsen1 4.2o 2.ie Out
summer Tan tGuerin) s.Io Out
Cup Man. Door Prize. Tina. 1:5Oas.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: al
iowances: 3-yearsolds: Lis miles.
. Bishbash (Boland1 $3.50 l1,20 6.60
Thunder Hole (N'olsl $40 6.60
Fail Creek tGuerinl $50
Misty: q Master Teddy. iilusionist. Time.
Min River stabie-ssouros entry. +,
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $500: claim
Ing; 4-yser.olds and up; ah miles. !.
Dandy Dan iR'Figuez) 4.a0
Sanfoin, Eindel Gareth, Lovely Eadie.
No Contest Heltop. Time. 1:54as.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

all 100000 race winners. were
only noses apart.
BY the next jump, ] would
have had it," said Rejected's s
rider. Ismael Valenzuela.
Willie Shoemaker, who rode
Poona II said he thought he was
going to catch Determine, too,
but that little gray horse must
have had something left"
Determine paid 81, $3.50 and
$3.50. Poona II returned $2.40
and $2.70. Rejected paid $3.50
and $3.50.
Poona II took command en-
tering the stretch. then Deter
mine started his drive. 1t was a
duel between Determine and
Poona until Rejected came with
rush at the end.
Determines win was worth
$29, 1926 and increased his total
earnings to $515.860. 1t was his
10th win in SO starts.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
LAUREL

Continued from Page C-1
when he was beaten 20 lengths
by Nashua after bowling to the
Derby favorite by only q length
and q half in the Flamingo at
Hialeah.
The triumph added $17,450
to Saratoga's earnings and boost
ed his 1855 total to $50 700.
Bonsal would not say definitely
after the race whether the colt
would be shipped to Louisville
for the Derby. stating that he
would have to talk the matter
over with the owner. It is as
sumed however, that Saratoga
will run at Churchill Downs
May I.
Mrs. Scott, Saratoga's owner,
was on hand for yesterdays race
and accepted the trophy after
ward from Speaker Sam Rayburn
In the winners circle.
After the first four, the order
Of finish in the Chesapeake was
Amber's Folly. Our Dance. Ina
gem. Policeman Day. Mr.. AL L,
Thinking Cap and Nance's Lad.
With the temperature in the
SOS, Laurels first Saturday
turnout Of the current 18-day
meeting bet total Of $1.617, 7,806
on the eight-race card.
Jockey Bobby Martin rode his
flrst winner since his reinstater
ment on Mrs. Fred Killion's Spa
at q $3.50 mutuel in the f1rst
race. Martin had been ruled Of
in 1851 for allegedly betting on
q horse other than his own
mount.
Spa hooked up with John j.
Connell's Razzberry, the two-
length victor in the second race,
to provide a $366.80 daily double.
The winning numbers were 2
and 6 and the payoff was the
largest Of the meeting thus far.
Sakr -El-Bahr, owned and
trained by Frank I. Wright Of
Laurel. Md, galloped home a
four-length winner in the third
race. but pulled up so lame that
Jockey Joe Servis did not gallop
the. horse back to the winners
circle.
Jockey Roger Leblanc and APP
prentice Philip Grimm were
handed To-day suspensions by the
stewards and both will be
grounded through May S.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Suffolk Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 1000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up: 8 fuflongs.
gp The River (Wilder1 1900 = go SEQ
Tint Straw (valdes) $40 leo
Mafengo tCentrerasi 14.O0
Star Comet. Prince villon. Ssracen
Devil. Black Al, Dutch Gift. Plutus,
Ny Ruthie. Time. I:15h.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Dandy John Cow 1850 $50 $50
Might Owl tB0h'k01 $50 SEQ
Marie's Best .John'nl 500
Betsy Ann. Cafe Song. Home FIRST.
Eternal Fan, Barlboud, Telegramms.
Time, ll6%.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Penn Alumni Smoker

The Washington alumni asso-
citation Of the University Of
Pennsylvania holds its annual
sports smoker at the st. Adams
School athletic building at 8
pm. tomorrow. Ray Stanley.
who coached Penn to an 1875
record in his first season in
charge Of basketball. will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Out Of Tourney

DETROIT, April 90 (P.-
Bringham Young will replace
Wayne University in the fourth
annual Motor City Basketball
classic in Detroit next December
1928. The announcement was
made today by the University Of
Detroit, the host team. 81
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Langley Tries Again
Today at Marlboro

Elmo Langley, who was in
volved in wrecks in his last two
outings at Marlboro Motor Race
way, has rebuilt his Studebaker
hard top and will be ready for
the 25-lap feature this after
noon. Today's races will be
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Rose and Putty Win

PARIS. April % (P.-Mervyn
Rose of Australia and Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles today won
the mems doubles title in the
Paris International tennis tour
nament. They trounced Marcel
Bernard and Paul Remy Of
France, To. 60, rs. 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
Selling Called OFF

The sailing race among Cath
olic University. George Wash
ington and Maryland yesterday
of. Buzzards Point was called
of because of adverse wind con-
ditions. A new date will be set
later.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

strictly stock cars with time
trials set for 2 o'clock. K
Langley will face stiff opposi-
ton from Mack Hanbury, North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club
champion last year: Bill Morgan.
two-time winner at the track
this season; Tommy Irwin,
Buddy Sealock, Sam Hash. Bill
Prunier, Mike Taylor. Bill Cook,
Marv Goldberg and Bill Dove.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

yrEsT RAcE-ruFss. $500; claim
seebit tNestropsD I4.zo 800 $50
Putney Bailey $40 f9.31
Mission CMik'enl $50
Gold Money. Sir Anhut. Golden Aria,
Roy-L-Gold, Handsome Teddy. Baby
Lake, TOP That Time. f:13h.
Ostriker-Sehwab entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S3 500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and Up; 8 furlonas,
Vifgfnian (Ferr'ol0l 10.4o $50 4.20
Gay Scot fAtkinssnD 6.3o 4.6o
Heed Me tWoodh0usel 4.Ie
Gusto, Blue Ewes. Radiant Lady. Khan.
Ferd, Pi0uanette Time, l:13.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
CHARTS OF RACES AT LAUREL

mr., C SGogyriGht 1855 by T5iangls Publications Inel
miles Post s7 of onss start good Sop dE!yins
sock-Bandita. Trainer. Hacker Vaues-$1625 $500.
$50. Sl25 Time 1:46as. Clear and fast |
Evening star., 1955-04-24

FIFTH RACE-Purse So 900: claiming: and
Il: miles Post 3:ss; off 33ss: start good won driving
sherwood Lass Trainer, w j. susni values-s1950 $780,
Evening star., 1955-04-24

Jockey Roger Leblanc and Ap-
prentice Philip Grimm were
handed To-day suspensions by the
stewards and both will be
grounded through May 5.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

pgssl' g S gaS N sPA $780, $1,000
Handle-S107 1888.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

TUo-dSna mTtqsls padmMIss m dgsHER SS8 81
Handle-S199914.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

SEVENTH RACE-The Chesapeake Stakes: 3year-ods: lis
miles Purse $4,000 added Post 445: Of at once star
blk. c. 8. Blenhem u-Shpshape II Trainer, F. Bon.
sal values$17 $50. $4,000 So, 900. $1,000 Tmes:22ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Mrs. John W. Fox,
|Stereotyper's Wife

Mrs. John w. Fox, SIS, wife Of
q stereotyper at The Star, died
today at George Washington
Hospital. A Virginia resident for
"a years.. Mrs. Fox lived at Au-
burn street, Annandale. Va.
She was the former Macy
Catherine Gruber, q native Of
Lebanon, Pa, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin s. .Gruber,
who survive her. She was q
Of the Women's Auxil-
larry Of Stereotypers Local No. 10.
Besides her husband and her
parents in Lebanon she Is sur
yiyed by four sons and seven
daughters, John q. Fox and Mrs.
Marianne Krause. both Of An
Mandate: Leo E., Oklahoma City,
Okla: Richard c.. Arlington,
Va: Thomas f.. Burke, Va:
Mrs. Dorothy M. Robinson. Falls
Church, Va: Mrs. Vera Grimm,
Indianapolis: Mrs. Joyce Jor-
dan, West Lafayette. Ind: the
Misses Doris. Lorraine and Jean
g. Fox. all Of the home address.
Also surviving are a sister and
Ave brothers, Mrs. Martha
Becker, Miles. Earl, Lester and
Luther Gruber. all Of Lebanon;
Warren. Arlington. and 10
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Demaine's flu
neral home In Alexandria.