davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Warriors Need
Win Tonightto
Gain NBAFina|s
BY the Associated Press

st. Louis and Fort Wayne,
knotted in a hot battle that al
ready has led to fisticuffs, take
their playoff for the National
Basketball Associations Western
title into the fifth and final game
in Fort Wayne tomorrow night
while Philadelphia can lock up
the Easteyn title at Syracuse to-
night.
Fort Wayne's Pistons came
bustling back to square their
best-of-five semif1nal by defeat
ing the Hawks. 1894, in st. Louis
last night. The Warriors, mean
while, gained a 2-1 edge over
Syracuse in Philadelphia by
trouncing the Nationals, 1896.
The Pistons, who lost the first
two games in the playod
paired free-throw excellence with
George Yardley's 30-point snip
ing to pull even with the Hawks
in a game that was interrupted
by f1aring tempers.
The disturbance broke out
when Bob Houhregs drove in to
give Fort Wayne an 84-80 lead
with 4 minutes left to play. Hou-
bregs fell to the floor after sink
ing the layup, touching off a
verbal flare-up between Chuck
Noble of the Pistons and the
Hawks Bob Harrison.
That, in turn, set off several
individual fights that brought
both benches to the floor before
police waded in to help break
it up.
The Pistons, missing only 4
of SO free throw attempts, also
got a big hand from Mel
lHutchins, who defensed Bob
Petit expertly and allowed the
Hawks big man just is points.
Philadelphia had its second
victory in the bag from the start,
taking the lead on Tom Gola's
Opening drive-in and rolling it
up from there.
Joe Graboski paced the
balanced Warriors attack with
20 points. while Cola, honored
before the game, scored 16, had
10 assists and grabbed 13 re-
bounds. Ed Conlin scored 10 to
pace the Mats.
The game drew 1892 fans at
Convention Hall - the largest
crowd ever to watch the War
riors in Philadelphia.
A Syracuse victory tonight
would send the playoff to the
wire tomorrow night in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
|Squosh Title Match
Scheduled Tonioht

The District AAU squash rae
iquets title will be decided tonight
lat the sYMCA in a match be-
tween Jeffrey Petit and David
Maxwell.
Both scored upset victories in
last nights semifinals. Petit
over A. r. Gale and Maxwell
over Langdon P. Marvin, jr..
both by 80 scores.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
By BILL FUCHS

Ray Campbell, a keen student
of the game of baseball, and one
of almost q thousand young fans
who already have entered Chuck
Dressen's batting order contest.
believes Washington's jealous
quest for young blood is going to
backf1re.
A .14-year-old st u de mt at
Wheaton High School, Campbell
doesn't go, along with those
trades Manager Dresser approved
during the winter. He's got too
many rockies and not enough
older men to make a basis for a
good ball club" Campbell says.
II see where Sports Magazine
picks the Senators for seventh
place. I think they might make
sixth, but no higher"
Campbell just didn't draw
names out of a hat for his pro-
posed opening day lineup. i
keep up with things" he says.
"I've cut out all the box scores
from the spring training games.
i noticed in every one of them
Roy Sievers is batting fourth
and Jose Valdivielso is eighth.
That's where I picked them,
with Val playing short and
Sievers on first. I put Harmon
Killebrew on third and admit
I'm taking a chance. He's
awfully young, but he's been
doing pretty good. I don't know
if he'll fade. hope not"
A candidate for second base
on the Wheaton Lumber Co,
team of the Montgomery County
Junior League, Campbell played
just about every position, includ-
ing catcher and pitcher, in the
County Midget League last year.
He batted a laundering .434.
But I didn't lead the league" !"
he says. THAT was only good
for about third place."
Campbell's batting order for
the opener with the Yankees
April II reads: Snyder, 2b;
Runnels, If; Olson, CT; Sievers,
lb: Lemon, rf; Killebrew, 3b;
Courtney. C; Valdivielso. SIS, and
Pascual, p.
Steve Butler, whose father is
chief inspector of the Districts
street lights, thinks the lights
were out when the Senators got
rid of Jim Busby. II would've
kept him just for fielding says
Butler, a 14-year-old student at
ISuitland High School. His line
up is similar to Buffers, but he
likes Dick Tettelbach in center
field and Karl Olson in right
field.
Billy Tracy. 9-year-olds stu
dent at st. Rita's in Alexandria,
also likes Tettelbach for center.
but doesn't go for either Lemon
Ior Olson in right, He's picked
Carlos Paula for that position.
Asked If he disagrees with any
of Dressen's moves to date,
Tracy answered emphatically,
Nope"
A few entrants didn't trouble
with positions, and that could
be costly. Picking the right
nlaver for the right poSition is
Evening star., 1956-03-28
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page u!
man Don Hoax and Pitcher Rus.
Meyer.
| Hoax, rated as a defensive
wizard, committed five errors
in as many exhibition games ir
one stretch, and Meyer has beer
whacked for Is runs in the /;
innings he has worked.
Only Moryn has come through
betting five home runs and car.
Irying a .318 batting average.
BRADENTON. Fla. Mar. q
I(P.-Manager Charlie Grimm
said today he has three pitchers
Warren SPAIN. Lew Burdettt
and Bob Buhl, who can do nine
Innings"
He based the statement or
Burdette's work yesterday wher
the tall Highlander had 6
three hitter in the works for five
innings before losing to st
Louis, 81.
Lew said, "I've never gont
seven innings this early before.
Catcher Del Crandall said
"It was the fastest I've seen hin
|. in a long time"
SPAIN won in nine inning
earlier in the week and Buh
went eight last week.
| CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. q
!(P.-General Manager Ro!
Hamey says the Phillies' farm
system is overbalanced in ont
direction-and he's happy abou
the situation.
THE bulk of our strength or
the farms is in pitchers" Ha'
mey said yesterday. Were no
| without good prospects in othel
departments, but the majorit!
, of our promising kids are pitch
ers."
Hamey explained his attitude
Good pitching is something
money can't buy. Very seldom
can you get an established
J pitcher for cash."
FORT MYERS, Fla. Mar. q
(P.-Not many members of tht
Pittsburgh Pirates will be play
ing winter baseball in the future
if General Manager Joe L
Brown has his way.
Brown and Manager Bobby
Bragan both feel that winter
ball does more harm than gooo
; for young players.
Bragan attributes much O
Pitcher Bob Garber's sore arm
trouble this spring to winte,
ball. The young righthandel
pitched more than 500 inning'
l.. in two years with Denver ant
Hollywood and another 200 in
ln1ngS IN winter competition.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. 2;
P. - Manager Birdie Tebbett
, of the Cincinnati Redlegs say
Charley Harmon is one of tn
keys to flexible lineup this sea
son. Harmon has played first
second, short, third and the out
, field in regular or exhibition
games.
when I first came to tn
IRedlegs," the manager said, 3"
saw Harmon over on first ant
he reminded me Of an octopu
l with his arms flying all over
But then I noticed that h
, caught every ball thrown a
him."
!. Tebbetts said that in the out
field outside of Willy Mays,
don't believe anyone in tn
League could go farther thai
Harmon for a fly ball"
Evening star., 1956-03-28
SENATORS
Continued From Page c

06C
use Jerry Snyder leading of and
playing second base; Dick Tet-
Itelbach, leftfield; Eddie Yost,
third base; Roy Sievers. first
base; Carlos Paula, rightfield; /;
Johnny Groth, centerf1eld; Ed
IFitzGerald, catcher, and Luttrel,
shortstop.
If the Yankees use a left
handler, Dresser said he would
start Herb Plews, second base;
Tettelbach, centerf1eld; Ernie
Oravetz, rightfield; Sievers, first
base; Pete Runnels, leftf1eld;
Yost, third base; Clint Courtney,
catcher. and Luttrell, shortstop
Hal Griggs. inactive more than
two weeks was scheduled to
pitch.
Thus only Tettelbach, in the
mo. 2 spot, and Sievers, in the
cleanup position, appear settled
lat this point. Dresser previous
lily had said Yost would be his
Ileadoff man regardless of wheth-
Ter the opposition fired a right
handler or lefthander, but with
the Senators displaying little
stock, the occasional long-ball
hitter has been moved down.
Out of contention in both
Ilineups is Karl Olson, but it's
unlikely Dresser had abandoned
hope for the big centerf1elder
Olson is hitless in his last ID
tries, not including a squad
game in which he added fou1
more fruitless times at bat.
Paula's presence in the Lineup
hinges upon his return from
Cuba, where he has been visiting
his sick mother. Given permis-
sion to leave the club Sunday
at West Palm Beach. Paula was
supposed to return to Orlando
Monday night. He failed to ap.
pear for yesterdays workout anc
Dresser was simmering.
The Senators roster wa.
chopped to 36 yesterday, wher
Inf1elders Tony Roig and Pom.
peyo Davalillo were sent te
Louisville and Pitcher Vibert
Clarke was optioned to Charlotte
Evening star., 1956-03-28
1erps Seeking
... e
First Victory on
5 Day

Maryland's baseball team Is
looking for its first victory today
after two losses. and the Terra
pins couldn't pick a better time
to get it than on the day the
school is honoring its veteran
coach, Burt Shipley.
Before this afternoons game
against Dartmouth. the school
will dedicate the new baseball
stadium as Shipley Field in honor
of the man who is guiding the
team for the 33d straight year.
The Dartmouth team the Terps
are playing today beat Howard
yesterday, 11-3, while Maryland
was losing to Virginia, 80. In
other games yesterday, George
town lost its opener to Colby,
80, and George Washington
provided the only victory with a
80 decision over Trinity in what
also was the opener foR both.
Trinity moves over to play
Georgetown this afternoon, and
the HoyaS may have their hands
full with what appears to be an
other good little team from the
North. Trinity, from Hartford,
Conn, won three of its four
games against Washington area
teams on its spring trip last year
en- route to a 14-4 season.
About 80 per cent of the visit
ing Hilltoppers players also play
on Trinity's football team which
has been undefeated in is games
the last two seasons. The base
ball coach, Dan Jessee, also is
football coach.
Among his diamond stars is
Second Baseman Charley Sticka,
the fullback who got some at
tention a few years back by
transferring from Notre Dame.
He made the Little All-America
last fall and was drafted by the
Rams. Another star is Outfielder
Bob Alexander, a Bears draftee,
while the pitcher the Hoyas like
ly will face today is Walt Draw
bosky, a righthander who had a
fantastic go earned-run average
last season.
George Washington got all it's
runs and three of its five hits
in the first inning yesterday
Bobby Reid got on by an error
and that was followed by Jim
Hills single, Skinny Saffer's
triple and Ray Looney's single.
In the Maryland Virginia
game yesterday, erratic pitching
and six errors largely were re-
sponsible for Virginia's triumph.
Only two of Virginia's runs were
earned, despite the IL hits the
Cavaliers got off three Maryland
throwers.
The game marked Bus Males
debut as Virginia coach, and it
also was Virginia's first Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball VIC
tory since joining the league two
years ago.
Georgetown dropped its opener
yesterday when Colby, which
had trimmed Catholic U. the day
before, broke a % tie with a
run in the seventh inning, when
Rightfielder Bill Laverdiese sin
gled following two walks. Don
Furth pitched all the way for
the Hoyas. allowing nine hits
and getting double himself
that was the only extra base hit
of the game.
Dartmouth used three big in
nings for its victory over How
ard yesterday with three runs
in the first. three in the fourth
and five in the fifth. Howard
now heads south for a trip
starting at Winston-Salem today
and will play five games before
rot,,rpipU homo
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Bessent Goes Home

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. %
R.-Don essent, Brooklyn
Dodgers righthanded pitcher,
has gone home for medical con-
sultation and possible surgery
He is suffering from q pulled
abdominal muscle,
Evening star., 1956-03-28
CONTEST RULES

/. The contest is open to all boys and
girls currently attending grammar school.
high school or prep school.
2. The object is to pick the lineup in
the proper batting order for Washington
in its opening game against the Yankees
April II. In case of q postponement
the first Washington game, whether
home or away. will be used. tThe Sen
ators are scheduled to play their hrSt
three games at home, all against the
8. Entries must be submitted on an
official entry blank or typewriter
fac-simile. Entry blanks Will appear
frequently in The Star. ., .u.
s. Mail entries to:
Batting order Contest.
Griffith Stadium.
Washington /, D. c.
later than midnight, April 10.
z. Prizes will be awarded as follows:
The entrant whose batting order comes
closest to matching the actual batting
order starting the game will receive o
new Benrus wristwatch and two box seat
tickets to opening day. IL SUNDAY and
two holiday baseball games at Grifhth
will receive off1cial baseball bats for boys
and autographed baseballs in the case
8. In case of ties, the entry bearing
the earliest postmark will receive primary
consideration
9. All entries become the sole prop
erty Of the Washington Baseball Club.
Under no circumstances will entries bs
returned.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Montgomery Blair, I2j Gathers.
burg. 2.
Wilson, 8; Tech, 8.
Games Today
Mount Vernon at James Monroe. $3.50
St.. Johns VS.. Phelps at West Ellipse
3 O'Clock.
Games Tomorrow
Wheaton at High Point, 2:30.
Montgomery Blair At Tech, 3:16.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Richard
MONTGOMERY, $3.50.
Coolidge at st. Adams. 3:15.
LACROSSE
Tomorrow
cambridge Prep at Suitland, 2:3O.
TRACK
Today
Falls Church at George Washing
ton, 3:15.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Home PIuters to Meet

The Clark Griffith Memorial
fund will be the main item of
discussion at a dinner-meeting
of the Home Plate Club at 7::30
pm. tomorrow at the Touchdown
Club.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Little League Drive

The annual Embarrassing drive
of the Falls Church Little League
will be held Saturday, with dom
ors asked to contribute 81 to-
ward operational expenses OF
the league this season.
Evening star., 1956-03-28


the Philadelphia Warriors loses his balance and topples after
Eastern Division ayo game last night conyentn Hall crowd IL
NATIONALS 1895 and take 81 lead the series Doph
dibbng
identified the picture Ernie Beck mo y of the Warriors
the Nats-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Baltimore 200 10 200-7 u
Cleveland 120 ITO 02l-S II
Ferrarese. Locke "a. Dorish (s) ane
H. Smith; Maglie, Mossi (5), Daley (9l
and Naragon. winning pitcher-Daley
Losing pitcher-Dorish.
Home runs-Baltimore, Francona
Cleveland Locklin, Regaldo, Busby.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
GAMES TOMORROW

| At Orlando. Fla, Chicago (A) VS.
Washington.
At Sarasota. Fla. Pittsbureh VS.
Boston.
| At Mesa. Ariz., Baltimore VS.. Chi
cago M.
At Tucson, Ariz., New York tN) VS.
Cleveland.
At West Palm Beach. Fla. Detroit VS.
Kansas City
New York tAD.
At Tampa, Fla. Cincinnati VS.. Mil.
At Clearwater. Fla, Philadelphia VS.
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN TEAGIJE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
At st. Petersburg. Fla, Washington
VS.. New York (A).
At Sarasota, Fla. Kansas City vs.
Boston.
At Scottsdale, Ariz.. New York tN.l
VS.. Baltimore.
At Bradenton. Fla. Chicago tA.) VS.
Milwaukee.
At Mesa. Ariz., Cleveland VS.. Chi
cago fND.
At Clearwater, Fla, Detroit VS.. Phila'
delphia.
At Fort Myers. Fla. Brooklyn VS.
Pittsburgh.
At Tampa. Fla, Cincinnati VS.. st
Louis
Evening star., 1956-03-28

st. Louis 900 001 log 8 /
Burdette. Gorin 49,. and Crandall;
smfh M1t AFrngG MnSng @ Knder s Los
ing pitcher-Burdette.
Home run-St. Louis: Boyer.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Kansas City OO1 OO1 311-7 Is /
Detroit --- 900 01O O10-7 2 3
Kretlaw. Ditmar 90. W. shantz; Foy-
tack, Tiefenauer (7). Coleman (S)
Stump (9) and Wilson. Winning pitcher
-Kretlow. Losing pitcher-Foytack.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Kansas C. "B" 015 003 00O-9 12 .
Memphis IS Al 100 900 Oils II 3
Craddock. Kume and Williams; Ra-
mos, Pleis, Latman and Maley.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

-! S9i 81 d4 14S d9d d95 S S
Lewis, Host %. Simmons 90 and
Lau; Klippstein. Kennedy 20 and Bats.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Cincinnati O3O 100 OO0-4 II o
Pittsburgh 00I 100 I1l-5 12 0
Fowler. Black t6l and Bailey; Little
field R. Hall "a, Waters l60. Swanson
| (S) and B. Hall. Kravitz fS. Winning
pitcher-Swanson. Losing pitcher
Black
Home runs--Cincinnati Jabionski
Palvs, Robinson. Pittsburgh: Walls.
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Brooklyn ITO 010 030-6 IA
Philadelphia 900 l01 000-2
Newcombe, Labine % and Thompson;
Lonnett. Winning pitcherWNewcombs
Losing pitcher-Wehmeier.
Home run-Philadelphia Blaylock.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

ly speaking the Tucson Jewish
community does a good job of
fund raising, but I'm a banker
and l know some big business
men who are giving $500 to
CJA who ought to be giving
much more.
THIS YEAR we must give
not 10 percent more than be-
fore, but double the previous
amount.
Tucson is one of the first
communities in the United
States to report on fund-rais-
ing and the job you do here
can be an inspiration for the
rest of the country. I hope you
will do an inspirational fund
drive here that will
catch on like wild fire across
the country"
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

peal, said he is tired of immi-
grafton regulations b Elm g
based on racial and religious
ties.
"WHY SHOULDN'T our
own country cut across racial
and religious lines" Shane
asked, "and allow hard-press-
ed Egyptian Jews a haven
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

here? The plight of the Jews
in Egypt-they are in Egyp-
tian concentrations camps-is
worse than that of the people
in Hungary"
Shane spoke at a meeting of
the key leaders of the Tucson
Combined Jewish Appeal. And
he told the leaders,: Relative
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Russ Plot
Is Revealed
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnCIIllcu IFOII Il age ~
prepared the underground
military bases. Secondly they
gathered the supplies.
"And the third part of the
plot was to send in 'volun-
teers' to do the job against
Israel. 1t was planned to first
crush Israel and then Rus
slams would dominate the Mid
die East.
"Who dominates the Middle
East, dominates the world for
the Middle East is the cross
road, the heart of the world.
"AND THERE is no doubt
that the equipment was
brought into the Sinai for
someone else to handle at an
opportune time. The final
proof of this daStardly plan
came one evening as I sat in a
village on the outskirts OF
GAIA talking to Arab civilians.
"I was surprised to find the
Arabs hysterica1. And I asked
them why they were so terri
fled. An old Arab said to me:
We were waiting for you to
come and kill all of us. We
know that you knew we in
tended to kill all of you. So we
knew that you would do the
same to us.
"It was there in that Arab
village knew that the Sinai
action was the only step for us
to take. We could not wait. We
could not risk a Pearl Harbor
:. a Pearl Israel.
1--WE don't want in Israel to
be dead heroes. There are too
many dead heroes in Warsaw
and in Europe. The free world
will thank Israel for the am
pie warning we gave them of
Russian intentions in the Mid
die East.
"WE UPSET Russia's apple
cart just in the nick of time. l
believe that as a result of the
Sinai action the Arabs know
they cannot push us into the
sea alone. They know they
need someone to do the dirty
trick for them. And there is
only one nation that will do
such a dirty trick.
1--WE believe the democratic
nations of the world are with
us and that now we are near
peace in the Middle East like
never before"
DR.. WeitZ made a strong ap-
peal for the support of Israel.
He said that he has heard
from people who say the sup
port has been asked year after
year.
"It makes me sick to hear
this" DR.. WeitZ said. Its try
ing for Israelis. And you are
tired too. But it is not a bot
tomless pit this asking for
support.
JUST LOOK at the past 10
years and what has been ac-
complished. In 1948 l was sent
out in the streets of Jerusalem
with a rusty pistol. Now we
have a well-equipped army IN
Israel. A good army and the
first Jewish army in the his
tory of our people. In the last
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Angered At immigration
Laws, Shane Takes Action

Joseph Shane Los Angeles businessman declared here
this week that he is going to Washington find ust
why Jewish refugee from Egypt isn't good refugee
from Hungary and can't be admitted to the United States
Shane west coast ocharman for the United Jewish Ap
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

March 8.
Serving as co-chairmen to
Mrs. Ruth Kramer will be
Mdmes. Sidney Kaderlan, Will
liam Levin, Sam B. Miller, Al
Fine, Philip Levin, Stanley
Tanz, Ben Lazarow, and Paul
Present. Mrs. Ralph Harrison
is secretary, Mrs. Alex Weiss
luncheon chairman and Mrs.
Harry Gorodess advisor.
On the committee are
Mdmes. Harry Ackerman,
Jules Agron, Otis Miller, Os-
car Koenig, Jack Maslin, Alex
August, Irving Buchanan, Hy-
man Epstein, Abe Feuerstein,
Joe Kinds, Morris Holland,
Charles Kalb, Maurice Margo-
lis, Minnie Meyer, Aaron Paul,
Elmer Courtland, M a rvin
Volk, David Ginsburg, Ed Bra
dy, Phil Hallem, Faye Sonen-
blick, Boyd Ross, Art h u r
Shelf, Sam Rich, M. B. Silber-
man, Selig Shevin, Sophie Sill
verman, Ed Smotkin, Jules
Whitehill, Harold Wohlfeilder,
J. E. Zevin and A. Roberts.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Women's Advanced Gifts
Workers Are Selected

the advanced gifts committee of the womens
CJA have been named by Mrs David Kramer, chairman
The women's advanced gifts committee campaigns for
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21

year some million people have
been rescued :. some 100000
have come into the haven of
Israel.
much good has been ac-
complished but now there are
100000 Jews in countries who
live as second class citizens
and are afraid of tomorrow.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
uIIIIIIrrIInIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlHIInnlunllInllIHlInln
Births
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Dickstein, AIT La Jolla Cir
Gle, a daughter, Irene, 7 lbs.
11a OF. on Dec. 13. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Feldman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dickstein.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wine, 6902 Acoma Place, a
first child, Deborah Sarah, on
Dec. II. Grandparents are DR..
and Mrs. Murray Gross and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wine of
Ajo.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Feldman, 1926 E. Beverly, a
second child, William, 6 lbs. 4
o., on Dec. 16. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Bog
hasen of Harvey, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Ann Feldman of Philadelphia.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rosenblum, 1857 E. Douglas,
a first child, Jeffrey Paul, Z
lbs. 8 o., on Dec. 16. Grand
parents are Mrs. M. Lavine of
Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Rosenblum of Los An
geles. Mr.. Rosenblum is sta
toned at Davis-Monthan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Fireman Hero Awarded
Districts Gold Medal

mo. II Precinct: and George E
Deaner, Engine Co. %.
Pvt. Stepanek last July swan
to the rescue Of q drowning mar
who attempted to evade arrest
by swimming the Anacostia
River. Deaner was cited fol-
the rescue Of two unconscious
children from q fire last October
Pvt. Alden C. Kefauver. IT,
Rescue Squad 1: Pvt. William C
Vaughan. Engine Co. 1. and Pvt
Thomas ]. Donohue, No 0 Pre-
lcinct. were awarded bronze bars
Saved Trapped Fireman
The two flremen went back
into an unsafe, burning build
ling last February to rescue q
fellow fireman trapped in the
blaze. Pvt. Donohue, while on
foot patrol. searched ct the risk
lof his life" the inside Of q fam
ling. two-story frame house aftei
bystanders reported children
were inside.
Probationary Detective Leo L
Lyons and Pvt. James j. Refill
ljr, both Of the 10th Precinct
were awarded honorable mention
certificates for their apprehen-
sion last November Of "a particu-
larry vicious rapist whose depre-
dations had terrorized the area
In addition to Mr.. Reilly, the
awards committee is composed Of
Robert v. Fleming. Fire Chie1
Millard H. sutton, Police Chiei
Robert v. Murray, and Benja-
min NJ. McKelway. Editor Of
The Star.