davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
One Title Won
In Arlington
Net Tourney

Donna Floyd and Pat Hubbard
won the junior girls doubles
championship of the Arlington
Metropolitan Invitation tennis
tournament by beating Annie
Lomax and Marian Trenis. 1913,
As, 81, at the Four-Mile Run
courts. 1t Vas the only final
match of the day.
Steve Potts. top-seeded in
mems singles. and Don Floyd,
Donna's father and the second
seeded entry, got by their oppo-
nentS yesterday. Potts whipped
Bill Mclean, 60, 6-1, and
Floyd defeated w. S. Mccormick,
81. Ga, in second-round
matches.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mems singles: First round = Phil
Carlos Sauna defeated Charles Nash,
80, Cd. 81. Jackson Vans de-
teated Bill strawinski, IS, 60, 6--3
Charles Harris md defe Gsr RGssr Bgrd R,
Murray by default, Larry Jaffe defeated
Ed Hauer by default. John Lands de-
feated Larry Lebdahl. 90, 81. Tom
West defeated E. H. Knocke. 6-3. e.
Mems singles: Second round-sauna
defeated Bill Gatlin, "a, 4---6, 6--4
poag GTo oh S defeated S., Hans ASer 6H
ieated Bill Mclean. 60, 81. Bob
Taylor defeated NJ. L. Quick. -
g. Dick White defeated Bill Goddard
Casper by default Ned Brown defeated
R Mathies by default Earl Churchill
defeated Harris. 60, O. Ed Rich
srdSon defeated Jafie, 81. g. Alex
g. Fred Moore defeated Earl Brown,
81. 6--3. Dobyns defeated Paul Gil
Mems SINGLES; Third round Richard
son defeated Bob MONTENEGRO. 6-1,
Women's singles-vera chao defeated
Charlene smith, 90, 81. Pat Nc
candiisah defeated Margaret Graham,
Junior boys sinsles--Hush Tris de-
feated Mike Casper. e, 81. T.
Fred Cone defeated Harry Hips, 81
BOYS singles-Robin Myers defeated
Glen Adams "a. 6--74 John Calvert
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
10 am.-PottS Us. Dobyns Craig VS.
Sauna Yang VS. Schweitzer.
BaIkin-Keiger VS.. Grant
Bonesivich
am.-Brown VS. Earl Churchill:
Taylor, Us. Fred Moore: RichaIdson VS..
Dick White
Noon-YanR- Schweitzer VS. Gilbert
and partner Miller-Sells VS.. Graham
Watson.
pm.-Donna Floyd VS.. Marian
Trenis Ruth Grogan VS. Ruby Edmond
son. Kamper-Tavlor VS.. Brown-Keiles
Potts-Taylor VS.. Gast-Cook
; pm.-Doris BauSerman VS. Pat
McCandlish Tom West VS. John Lands.
, p.m-'Myers VS.. Calvert Vera
Chao VS. Nancy Pritchard. Janet Myers
vs. Annie Lomax. Adler Sadove VS.. Brown
StraWinski
pm--Donna Floyd VS. winner OF
Grogan- Edmondson match Moore West
: m.--Marian Trenis visa winner OF
Myers-LonaX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Lorente Wins z Races
In Rosecroft Wormups

Miller Memorial pace. a highlight
of the meeting. Eyler took the
first race for freshmen PAGERS in
|2:19 rs with Stalag Hanover.
Crank's two victories were with
Santa Fey in the second race, a
trot, and Prudence Darnley in
the seventh, a pace.
Frysie Rosecroft, owned by
John w. Miller and Frysinger
Rohrbaugh of Washington, won
the fourth race, a trot, while
driven by Bill Hylan.
FIRST RACET-2-year-o old pace. ont
mile; Stalae Hanover ~. Eylerl. Rex
Dean lR. Webb, Red Rain (R. Cher
Irixl, Time. 2;l9is.
SECOND RACE-Trot one mile: Santa
Fey IT. Crank, DR.. Greed ". Schooleyl
Mason Spencer III. Story. Tony Sons
:, THIRD RAcE-Pacs, one mile Snow
MichaeD. Golden Harvest tR Cherrixl
Camden CARDINAL Time Bomb, Major S
DeAST AAne' - o.
FOURTH RACE-Trot. mile: Frysie
lRosecroft wv. Hylanl, Lady Burns "a
IChickering). Victory Frost ~. Larentel
Edgewood Giers. Time. 2:1l9s.
FIFTH RACE-Pace. mile: Mighty
snuhby. tB. Michael, Peggy Ann Able
III. Kelly Corbin "a FOSTER. Barbara
Roseeroft. Ohio Lee, Roland Volo. Time,
i2:132s.
SIXTH RACE-Trot. l mile: General
Meredith u. Larentel Nevada &C.
Row1deyl, Norris Cook IA Simon
Lady vickey, Miss Juliette, Tiney Mite,
Time. 2:l22s.
SEVENTH RACE-Pace mile: Pru-
dence Darnley IT. Crank, Quicker Trick
20. Shockleyi, Leora Hanover E Nor
gam Good Boy. Vernon Brewer Jess
DIRECT Merrie Darnleyson. Time.
t2:112s.
EIGHTH RACE-Trot. / mile: jamie
K tB. Michael. Amity Hanover w,
Hylanl, Chester Breeze III Story.
Suits Me Time. 2:102s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Gu Drubs All
For Third Win

Andy Balint won his first deci-
sion for the Catholic University
baseball team yesterday, an 81
victory over American U. at
Brookland.
Balint yielded seven hits,
struck out seven and walked just
two as Gu won its third game in
eight and evened its Mason
Dixon Conference record at 3-3.
Two of the wins have been over
AU.
There were no extra-baSe hits
by either team. but Gus John
May, a freshman, collected three
singles and walked twice. He
knocked in three runs, two of
them in the middle of a four-run
squirt by the Cardinals with two
out in the fourth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

GLYNDON, Md, Apr. %
Just % years after his father
won the Maryland Hunt Cup for
the last time in a long steeple-
chasing career. young Frank A.
Bonsal, ir.. galloped home an
easy winner of Americas timber
classic here this afternoon
The combination of the good
natured young Princeton stu
dent and the notably irascible
Lancrel. owned by Hugh
O'Donovan, was way out in front
and galloping when it finished
the miles and % fences in
SSH.
Bonsal. ST., now a well-known
Maryland horse trainer. won the
Hunt Cup two years running in
1928 on Bon Master.
In second place and soundly
beaten was Ray Quick, ridden
by Mike Smithwick, five times
winner of this great race. Only
four horses finished and one of
them Jagged in after the first
three were about cooled out.
Except for beautiful weather.
and the fact that it was one of
Lancrel's days for amiability,
the Goth running of the Mary
land was memorable principally
for its disaster.
The 1855 winner, Mrs. w. j..
Strawbridge's Lands Corner,
plunged through the third fence
and landed with his hind quar-
tiers wedged in the air and his
head down. He at first appeared
to have broken neck but was
rolled over and regained tlS
feet. Jockey Laddie Murray was
unhurt
The next down was young
Stokes Watts who shook loose
from Starboard as they crossed
the seventh fence. Starboard
thereupon became a running
menace in the field, weaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
DAD WON 70 YEARS AGO
Young BonsoI Rides
LoncreI to Victorv

about among the leaders.
Eugene Weymouth on Gold
Tar had been making the run
ming with Lancrel and William
B. Thompson's Gofetchit. They
now found Starboard crowding
them at the fences ranging from
first place to fourth as they
swung past the 10th. 18th and
18th.
At the 18th fence. Grover
Stevens of Warrenton was catu
pulled into the air as Infraction
took out a rail and turned 2
somerSault. Neither rider nor
horse was hurt.
Also at the 18th fence the
Virginia hope, Uncle Pierre re-
fused.
Jockey Tiger Bennett brought
him back on course. but the
horses martlngale was broken
and Tapping about his legs. He
did not get running again and
was pulled up at the Goth fence.
At the 18th fence, Gold Tar
took out a post and four rails.
This you cannot do on the
Maryland Hunt course without
paying for it Eugene Weymouth
was carted off to Union Memo
rial Hospital in Baltimore for
X-ray of head injuries.
Lancrel. Goretchit and Ray
Quick now had clear sailing to
the finish. AS Ray Quick came
to him, Lancrei was outjumped
but never outrun. He made up
distance between fences and
pounded over the 22d far in the
clear.
Meanwhile. young Cary Jack
son on Kathleen McKenney's
Sohrab was doing the greatest
job of nursing since Clara Bar
ton. He put the horse through
the holes in the fences where
rails were knocked out. showed
him along when he tried to re-
fuse and eventually made it
nome among enthusiastic cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Charley Dyer Wins
Race at Manassas

Charley Dyer of North Bergen,
N. j., winner of a 100-lap race
at Marlboro Motor RaceWay a
couple weeks ago. came in first
again when he drove his 1855
Chevrolet ahead of the field in
the 100-lap late-model stock-car
race last night at Old Dominion
Speedway. His time for the dis
lance was $4,000.
Yves Morgan of Alexandria,
driving a 1858 Hudson Hornet,
was second and his brother Bill
of Fairfax. behind the wheel of
a 1854 Ford, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Totals IS 80 10 Totals 33 To- -
American 400 100 Nnn-i
Catholic III 400 l0x-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Drag Racing Today

Bleacher seats, accommodate
ing 1000 persons, have been in
stalled for the drag racing pro-
gram starting at noon today at
Old Dominion Speedway. More
than l25 automobiles and motor
cycles are expected to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
VARIED SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Maryland 10 GEORGETOWN .
George Wash. 10 William 4 Mary q
Howard L. 4 Montgomery J. c. 4
Western MARYLAND . Mt ST. Mary's x
Randolph Macon II BridEewater 3
North Carolina st. 9 Wake Forest .
Duke : North Carolina q
Lion IL East Carolina )
LOyola tBaItimorel IS Towson :
Oklahoma at Kansas, cancelled, wet
grounds.
Ohio State at Miehigan, doubleheader,
cancelled. rain.
st. Louis at U. of Detroit, dOubleheader
POSTPONED. rain.
Michigan st. at Indiana, dOublcheader.
POSTPONED. rain.
Navy plebes Johns Hopkins Frosh I
Sathoilc l, American L, 4
&uahtlco' S-S Pittsburgh u, Ia
Uni IL Hampden- sydney. IL
hhicnmond: Virginia. o
Swarthmore. n johns Honkins, /
southern Methodist, i Texas Ann, /
Mississippi State, IO-3
Louisiana State, 10
LOyola tBahD. IL Towson Tchr's., 5
Frostburg Md Teachers "a
Shippensbure tPaJ Teachers Al
Princeton, 10 Brown .
Yale II - NAVY .
DartSmOuth 5 Cornell q
Delaware 10 HaverfOrd q
MuhlenberE 7 Lehigh 2
Columbia Q - FOrdham d;
Connecticut d Boston L.
Providence I - HOLY Cross o
army > " Syracuse d
Penn State :. - CO'eate
Lafayette 10 RutgerS )
Mississippi ID - Vanderbilt O-n
Rice Texas z
Wisconsin ? Iowa q
tSecOnd game rained out.
NOtre Dame Ohio U. 2
arizona 10 -------- UCLA o
illinniS g. . Purdue So
Lynchburg 10 - Baltimore %
New Mexico 10 Denver -
oklahoma A&M. 1914 wichita, ii
Idaho, OREGON, )
Newport News Apprentice. Is
nu,, Medical COLLEGE Of Va; u
RaS%esms Indiana raj The re essss.
Geneva, 3 SLIPPERY Rock Teachers 3
Indiana at Michigan State, postponed.
rain.
Navy Plebes 80 VAN. tNOrfolk DivD 30
E0rth Carolina. \? Virginia 10
Southern Carolina. :3 Clemson. 81
Presbyterian. Is The Citadel. ~
Richmond, IOOt2 Wake Forest Raj
Western Reserve ~. John Carroll 5.is
Virginia Tech SI23 VMI 1914
Bo%dein +. HOLY Cross L'n T; Boston IN
College ~
North Carolina 40 Viroinia ia
Army IN Vsls 81
Rates G5: Vermont S1. NF;ddI.hur~ Ak
CoIby IL ~
Connecticut : Boston u
nILknam 1ouhG u ": Montana, -
westminster tPal, III Allegheny 20
IACROSSP
tV..Di,. NRUSHSk
WssnLk.on Oohege tMd'l ~ DreAei =
Mount Washington, II Virginia 10
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

Our pastSrireported that he
had a lovely morning service
and a very large attendance.
Group, No. 4of the church
is planning to SIP o Ms o r a
George Washington program
and tea on February 20, at
the Botetodrt Training School
if weather conditions permit.
Admission will be a small fee.
|: The young people of our
town and vicinity enjoyed a
gala Birthday party February
IL, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Barnett. The
party was given for Mis- S
Louise Barnett, Jr., a senior
at Lucy Addison High School.
The teenagers enjoyed an
evening of games and dane
ing along with many delicious
refreshments.
Many young people from
Roanoke attended the party.
This party was sponsored by
Mrs. Louise Barnett, ST., and
Mrs. Violet Spencer.
= =
Mrs. Clora Terry and I ap-
preciate the service that is
being rendered by Mesdames
Gazara Nowlin, Lottie Burks
and Hilda Otey at the Bote-
tourt Training School as sub
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
FINCH SOCIAL CLUB
The Finch Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Leander
Rucker, Rutherford Avenue,
sity of Denver, Colorado.

Slty OF Denver, Colorado.
In 1914 he became associate
executive of the Southern
area through a period of re-
der his leadership a large
number of the new YMCA's
were developed, and he led
the Hi-Y program in that
Area through a period of re-
markable growth.
The public is invited to
hear DR.. Howell tell of his ex-
periences in West Africa.
Music will be furnished by the
Booker T. Washington Junior
High School Chorus, directed
by Mrs. Maxine Hunt, and the
Carver High School Choir,
directed by Miss Barbara Sew
mour.
Mr.. Gilbert S. March, ST.,
is chairman of the World Ser
vice Committee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

WONT get me again.
My good co-worker, Mrs.
Clora Terry, is home with the
flu also. Some of our parents
have said we planned to be
home sick the same time.
Remember, good people, when
sickness hits we must stop
where ever we are.
-, To the parents, friends, and
especially the Terry and
Adams children, 1 have GER
tainly enjoyed your vista
tions and telephone calls. 1t
is really gratifying to know
and see the interest you have
exhibited In me. May your
interest always continue to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
WILLIAM A. HUNTON
BRANCH Y.M.C.A.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ton center for all West AT
RIGA. He had nothing but his
own dedicated spirit and prac-
tical know-how in YMCA
technique, so a one-room Y
was launched in his home with
a ping pong table and a bunch
of street boys. Today this
'YMCA is West Africa's lead
ing youth organizations.
DIR. Dave Howell brought
to his Liberian assignment
22 years experience as a Y
secretary. He attendedl De.
troit's Wayne University for
a year, and then transferred
to George Williams College.
being graduated in 1880. He
also received a degree from
the University of Chicago the
same year. Later he took
gfayate courses at the Univer-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

grow. 49,
Roger Terry, Jr., b e t t e r
faithful visitor since l have
been in these few days. Be-
lieve it or not I have been fill
ed with new inspirations by
this httlcssfeAow rsaslsinas me,
"How do you feel Miss Bea %
What is more touching than
this? I firmly believe a little
child shall lead me.
Last night little Carolyn
Ann Jackson came to see me.
She was all dressed up in a
pink and black coat with hat
and shoes ito match. Believe
me, she looked like assdoll.
Carolyn calls me quite often
and always tells me about
her several dolls, nurses set,
big car and other toys.
4 was very happy to have
my pastor visit with me Sun
day afternoon, along with
some of our good home town
people, namely, Mrs. Law
renee Burks, Misses Ruth
Cole s, Thelma Burroughs,
B arbara Adams, Maria
Adams, and Mesdames Mabel
Patrick Jackson, Flossie Miles,
and Ardella Turpin, also Mr..
Willie Miles and Rev. Turpir :.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

won't get me again.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18
stitutes.
y 4 n

stitutes.
In keeping with the church
calendar, Race Relations
Sunday" was observed at the
Indian Rock Baptist Church
which Rev. o. w. Nowlin is
pastor.
Rev. H. B. French of the
Methodist Charge in this vi.
cinity was the guest speaker.
Rev. French was accompanied
by his family and members
OF his church.
The speaker used for a sub.
ject, "The Greatest Book On
Earth" He discussed the fol-
lowing points: (1) 1t is great
because of it's wonders. (2)
"A scale by which to live (The
Golden Rule). (3) Guide to
life after death. -
This service was we'll at
tended by members of both
races and enjoyed by all.
Many visitors were present
including Misses Ruth Watts,
Jacqueline and Carolyn Terry
also Mr.. Elvent Burks.
Rev. Walter Blake was very
happy to share in the service
with Revs.- o. w. Nowlin and
H. B. French.
The pastor, officers an d
members are extending an
invitation to everyone to wor-
ship with them on. the second
and fourth Sundays at 8 pm.
in each month.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

evening were, Mrs. Julia Bur-
CESS, who won LIST, End, and
Bird prizes at her table and
Mrs. Anna Campbell, also the
winner of all three of the
prizes at her table.
A delightful evening was
enjoyed by all the members
present.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-18

MEHREEa''
By; B, L. Logan

Hello my good friends. To-
day is February 13, 1866, and
l am at home with the flu;
however, this is the first time
in my life that it caught up
with me, therefore, / hope it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Four Killed in Blast
Of Liquid Oxygen

CADIZ, Ohio, May 2 R.-
Four men were killed yesterday
when a truckload of liquid oxy-
gen exploded at a strip coal
mine.
The dead were William Ste
vens, %, Route 2. Cadiz; Harry
Deaton, 40, Route /, Cadiz; Bud
Hawthorne, "a, Jewett. and
Richard De Iona, "a, Bloom
ingdale.
They were killed as they pre-
pared to use the oxygen to blast
away a 95-foot wall of earth
at Hanna Coal Co. mine of
U. s. highway $50 between
Cadiz and Georgetown. The
oxygen is poured on cloth bags
filled with carbon. which are
sunk in holes and touched of
with an electric spark.
The liquid gas in cylinders
exploded on the truck, blasting
1t to bits.
Foreman Andy Jacobs was
standing far enough away from
the truck to escape injury, but
several other men were hurt by
flying debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Segregation
Seen as Right

PRINCETON. N. j., May 2 (R),
The editor of q South Carolina
newspaper said at symposium
last night that Southern white
people have a fright" to separate
education because of social
| differences which cannot be
Ibridged."
Another speaker. an official OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
said school segregation only post
poneS the final facing of reality"
Thomas r. Waring, editor Of
the Charleston Is. CO. News and
Courier, defending the concept
of separate but equal" educa-
tional facilities. said at the
Princeton University meeting;
Its questionable these days
to suggest there are cultural diff.
lferences that can't be bridged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Mine Deaths Rise
ILoid to Roof Falls

The Bureau of Mines saic
today that roof falls in Goa
mines caused 81 per cent more
deaths during the first three
months Of 1856 than in the cor
responding months Of 1855.
James Westf1eld, assistant di-
rector for health and safety. sale
there were l2l coal mine fatal
ties during the first quarter Of
1856, compared with 116 a veal
ago. They also showed thai
falling rock and coal killed rs
of the Ill miners who died I'm.
Iderground during the first three
months of this year.
THE fight against roof falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

THE Southern whites demand the
right to bring UP their children
in the same culture they were
raised in"
wilkins deeply Hurt"
Mr.. Waring and Roy wilkins
Executive secretary Of. the
NAACP. were cordial but cool al
they faced each other before ar
audience of some $50 students
faculty members and towns
people.
Mr.. wilkins said he was
deeply hurt" by the statement
of a University Of Alabama stu
dent, putting the State Of
Alabama first and the United
States second. The statement
was made on television during
the Miss Lucy" controversy al
the university, Mr.. Wilkins said
The NAACP official said hi
fights for Southern white boys
as much as for Southern Negro
boys.
He charged that Southern
whites are doing an injustice Il
their children" by segregatinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

them and keeping them from
facing the racial situation.
''The Negro goes North to seel
higher wages rather than to es'
cape segregation in the South,
he said.
Mr.. Waring criticized North.
ern Intervention In the desegre.
cation matter.
"After Is years of unsuccessful
propaganda from the North.
he said, II think their sugges.
lions would carry more convic.
ton if they included plans fol
large-scale colonization of thu
North by Southern Negroes"
The editor said there is {
desire for segregation in thu
North. He added:
white Northerners are NOV
ing to the suburbs principally Il
obtain separate schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Passport Suit Filed
By Author Stewart

Donald Ogden Stewart. au-
thor, now living in England,
yesterday charged the State De-
Ipartment with illegally refusing
him a passport for European
travel.
In a suit filed in the United
States District Court for the
District of Columbia, he asked
that Secretary Of State Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Jupun Decorutes
Buchmun of MIRA

japanese Foreign Minister
Shigemitsu decorated DR.. Frank
N. D. Buchanan, initiator of
Moral Re-Armament. with the
Order Of the Rising Sun in
Tokyo yesterday.
The ceremony followed an in
terview with Prime Minister
Hatoyama and consultations
with Diet party leaders, recep-
tons by business, financial, la
Dor and youth organizations, a
lunch with Finance Minister
1chimada, and a presentation OF
the keys of Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

be required to issue the docu-
ment.
Mr.. Stewart, writer Of many
stage and screen hits, including
THE Barretts of Wimpole
Street" and Fine and Dandy"
said he had been 'blacklisted"
beginning in 1850 as a result
of his political views.
Because of this, he commended
in the suit. he is obliged to earn
his living abroad. He asserted
the State Department has re-
fused him a passport, despite
the filing of an affidavit in
which he denied being a Com
munist Party member now or
at any time in the last IS years.
Attorneys Harry I. Rand and
Leonard Boudin represent Mr..
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

which revolved around accusa-
lions that he hit a light pole on
Charming street NE. when driv-
ing while drunk. Pvt. Howard
lives at 1856 Girard street NV
Pvt. Morris B. Bagley testified
he found a man later identified
as Pvt. Howard lying in the front
Of his car asleep. He said he
took Pvt. Howard to the station
house.
Sergt. Walter L. Morris said he
believed Pvt. Howard was just
intoxicated"
Pvt. Howard. it was testified
forfeited 500 collateral on April
81 on a charge of driving while
drunk.
The board also found Pvt
Adrien S. Carroll of the 18th
Precinct guilty and recommend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

ed that he be fined $50 on o
charge of being under the in
huence of alcohol while of duty
Testimony revealed that Pvt
Carroll was arrested by Hyatts.
vile police after the owner of q
tavern in Colmar Manor, Md.
complained to them that he
was disorderly. Pvt. Carroll sale
Iat the hearing that he had moi
been asked by the owner t.
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

cannot hope to succeed until
miners and officials everywhere
realize that safety is the most
important part Of the job under
ground" Mr.. Westfield said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
d. Policeman Is Fined
$3.50 in Drinking Case

Police Merlin Howard ST. Of the 18th Precinct
guilty Trial Board today and fines totang $3.50
recommended two drinking while of duty and
duct preudca good order and reputation Of the force
recommended in the first charge and $3.50
In the second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
NOTICE

I VIII not be responsible Tor
any debts other than those made
by me. Charles L. Orme, 303 Fred
erick Ave, Gaithersburg, Md. 81
NOTICE. will not be respon-
sible for debts made other than
by myself. Ralph M. Ray, Jr.,
1921 Bluhill Road, Silver Spring,
Md. III