davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Wheeler. ChrVSler-Plvmonth

LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin NV I'm. 2-l020
DE SOTO '53 Firedome club coupe.
power equipped, r. and h., Solex
glass, Wv. tires. 2-tone green.
immac.,. worthwhile guar, Sl,Osa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

CONTINUED 90 Nt1t PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

DE SOTO 1851 custom 4-dr. brown;
radio and heater; a carefully driven
1-owner Priced 70 sell quickly at
only Sass. Terms. over 100 other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

DE SOTO '5e V-s club coupe. tips
toematic trans. with torade eon-
yerter, other extras tip.top cond..
STn5' written guarantee,
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 v I Ave NE DE- 2.B302
DE SOTOs--ta52 VS. 4-dr., noVer
steering, S74p 1913 4.dr pOWer-
master 5000. HoRNERs CORNER.
Buick Dealer Fla. ave. ne. AZ 6th.
Ii 6-64B4
lcontinued on Next PAssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
REAL Estate WANTED

s TO 6 ACRES NV. AREA for or.
ganiEation good location and transp.
Tops, 100000
ALSO STORE with or without apt
Good NV. location. GOOD tenant
GERBlCH. EN-. 2-021S. --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN Of England as: looks and
runs splendid. Sl95, terms $40
down. Call today. get car tomor-
row. MR.. ARTHUR, La. 6-270O.
AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE 1856 4-door
sedan; one OF England's most de-
pendahle cars; equipped with luxury
appointments; delivered complete in
the moderate price field: financed at
bank rates. as low as $3.50 down.
overseas delivery arranged.
MANHATTAN AUTO
Sales and Service Imported and
American Cars. Estab. 1914
7th at r SITS. NV.
North 7-21OQ
Alex. Branch: 1910 King St., Alex,
VA, King $685.
Fairfax Branch: Lee Highway,
Route 29-2ll at Merrifield, Va.
JE. 4-3302
BUICK 1916. Super: good cond !,
SIG or best offer. All cash. Week.
days after pm. all day Sat. and
sun. IKE. 6-S73S. 90
BUCKS = STANLEY H. HORNER,
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer, iii
14th, convenient to all hotels. Of
nee buildings. real estate and A.
nancial districts. D1. 7-3993.
BUICK 194s Special de luxe: won
derful. runs and drives like new;
sacrifice, sis down, Sl5 month.
MR.. ROPER. La. 6-27O0, 80
BuICKS-Selection Of models and
colors. HORNER'S CORNER. Buick
Dealer; Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
BUICK 80 Roadmaster Riviera
hardtop coupe: dynafow. radio.
heater, power stertng. power wins
dows and seats, Wv. tires, tinted
glass. This car has everything;
tested for your protection; 30-day
written warranty. PAUL BROS.
(oLDSl, Wis. and Ellicott St.
n.wa kE. 7-l30s, Sunday call kE.
T.1300 Us
BUICK so Special 2-dr.: =. and h.,
new paint. must see to
appreciate; S6a5.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
$685. Wis. Ave. ST. 3-7l07
rs
BUICK ItI 1890 ey9SfiOV; $3.50 Or best
BUICKs-'50, also 81. Nice cars.
1000 inspec. guar: SIS to SLAB dn
S oven sD 4 $fd Fxp lFsYa2 lttf g.
BUICK '53 Special 4-dr.: orig. dark
E S,,lsn snd dwr Ivory fnish very low
in every way. viii sell wholesale 70
the first buyer for Ss75 Can ar
range financing
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER- PI YMOUTH. IMPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
BUICK 1854 Super Riviera: has
power steering and brakes, air con-
dltioning; blaek-and-white finish
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlingt0n Shopping Center
A'eA" " oV' s-gsoO
BUICK 'b3 station wagon: power
brakes and steering: 10000 miles.
ike new. 81. 500. HORNER'S COR
q Ss s,h sui ii. 4 S.e4s4. fiA' ave ne
BUICK "a 4-dr. Super; dyna,i -
h.; pvt owner: good tires and
paint; S1.525 cash. TU. 2-B0ld
--3
BUICKs--seiection Of models anc
eoiOrs. HORNER'S CORNER. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9TH. Ii
BUICKs-'4S Super sedan, tires Tx
new, Sl0p '4a sedan, dyna., = AMI
h., S2gn. '51 Super Riviera, dyna
r. and h., S1fg; 30 Super RIVERS
dyna., 7. and b.. $40. 50 super
Riviera. dyna., r. and h. ~ .OD0
power steering and brakes, dyna
J. and h., s2.Qn9; '55 centur'
hardtop, r. and b., dyna, S2,lhy
so SUPER Riviera, power steerinl
and brakes. dyna., 7. and h.. ~,
sea; 81 Riyisrrs 4.dr Centur'
dyna., 2. and h., Ike new hlaCl
ana white; S2,4ga. HORNER
CORNER. Buick Dealer, PA. ave
ne. At 9th. IL. o.6964.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Bed--4-Rooms

Built like old times and
with q large family in mind.
large kit. with ample eating
gpace. Close-in Lyon Village
location and convenient to
everything. Oil h.-w.h. These
type of homes Just amt being
built no more. All this for
the Gil approved price OF
$1,000. II you're looking for
an older home in an estab-
lished neishborhood, dial IA.
$1,000 for an Apt. TO in
spect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Answers

To the familiar phrases.
give me elbow room, II need
fresh air., II want privacy
and seclusion." We have
them all wrapped up in one.
A 3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod.
Immaculate throughout. Liv.
rm. with firepl., formal din,
rm.. full bsmt.. side, screened
porch. America is going subur-
banl Why not you? $4,000
Gil contracts accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
THE HARMONIZER

lie I1f1IeMNl1N1A
Is what this home model. sit
uated In LAKE BAREFOOT.
is aptly named-for the rea-
son that conventional styling
has been skillfully blended
with contemporary styling,
The result is a masterful and
distinctive 3-bedrm. e. more
bedrooms possiblel. 3-bath
home with 9 liv. rms, sub
dued outdoor" interior. q
porch that really rates "all
purpose" magic "toniorrow's
kitchen" push buttons, indi-
rect and direct lighting. lots
Of light and window area but
still retaining individual pri-
vacy. carport parking in
S %oodland Sfs setti h,sn S Tn knoll iot
Can be bought with small
cash down payment. No COM
PROMISE with quality or
price. at S31,21b. For more
In LAKE BANCROFT than
anyone else can offer. call
IA. 10000.
POMPONIO
1922 WILSON BLVD.
IA. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

he was a Kansas University
student.
The Oilers qualified for five
places on the team by defeating
the College All-Stars, 1915. in
the final night OF the playoffs.
The balance of the l2-man team
was selected by Olympic officials
in consultation with Gerald
Tucker. Oilers coach who auto
matically became Olympic coach
by virtue Of his teams victory.
Named assistant coach of the
Olympic squad. subject to APP
proval of his school. is Frank
'Buckyl O'Connor. who directed
the College All-Stars to two VIC
tories in the playoffs before
bowling to the Oilers. O'Connor is
head coach at Iowa.
Announced along with the first
II were six players who will be
alternateS in the event any of
the original squad cannot go to
the Olympics. The alternates
and their teams: Joe Dean.
BartlesVille: Hal Lear and Willie
Naulls. All-Stars: Ray Warren.
Armed Forces: Charles Koon and
Terry Rand, Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

e.. Design and develop rocket engine
valves, seals and piping. Establish
and maintain standards and instrue'
tons for their manufacture, test, in.
stsllation and operation
...DeSign. develop. construct and
test rocket engine seals and piping.
Prepare standards and instructions
for their manufacture. test and use.
ASSEMBLE and test rocket engines
from their functional components.
Design and develop supporting mem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Pistons Seekinq
ToEVen Series

FORT WAYNE, Ind. April S
Rl.-The Fort Wayne Pistons'
biggest problem appears to be
stopping Paul Ariz!n as they try
to square their National Basket
ball Association championship
series with Philadelphia here to-
night.
Arlzin has scored 81 points in
three games and the Warriors
hold a 81 edge in the best-of-
seven series.
The Warriors haven't lost a
playoff game at home this sea-
son and haven't won one away.
They beat Syracuse in the East
ern Division playoff but the odd
game was played in Philadel-
phia, and they'll get the same
schedule break in this series if
1t goes the limit.
The Warriors and the Pistons
will return to Philadelphia for
the fifth game of the series
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
THREE COLLEGIANS NAMED
Oilers Place Five Men
On Olympic Cage 7 cam

KANSAS CITY, April 5 (P.-
Olympic officials early today
picked a dozen basketball players
the United States will send to
the Olympic Games next No
vember in Australia.
Five of the players come from
the playoff champion Bartles-
vile Oilers and include:
Burdette Haldorson. Bob Jean
gerard. James Walsh, Chuck
Darling and Bill Hougland.
Selected from three other
teams the Oilers met during a
three-night round-robin playoff
here were:
Carl Cain. Bill Russell and
K. c. Jones of the College ALL
Stars; Billy Evans. Glib Ford and
Ron Tomsic OF the Armed
Forces: and Dick Boushka, of the
Seattle Bakers.
OF the II, only Hougland was
a member of the United States
team which swept to victory in
the 1852 Olympics. At that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Miss Decker Stuys
In Budminton TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. April 5 (Spe-
ciaD Charlotte Decker Of
Washington can now concentrate
on the singles in the National
Open badminton championships
which started here yesterday.
Eliminated n the doubles, Miss
Decker advanced in the singles
by beating Jean Gibbs of Pasa-
dena. Calf. l1-2. 12-ll. Sue
Devlin of Baltimore defeated
Beulah Bymaster of Pasadena.
ll-9. ell, ll-8, while Sues
sister, Judy. the 1854 champion,
drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

skins TV commitments, so that's
out.
1t seems to us that the Middle
Atlantic area, from whence the
Colts. Redskins, Navy and Mary
land draw their fans, is big
enough for a weekend double
header of this kind-even with
horse racing at Laurel thrown in
for good measure. Moreover, it
doesn't seem to be smart on
Nays part to irritate Colts fans
by showing one of the years best
attractions - in Baltimore - out
the window.
When mob Of $1,000 gets
worked up enough to boo every
thing from Washington, includ-
ing the band. and sees a chance
to humble the Redskins in 1856,
as the Colts we'll might do, it
may take another look at the po-
litical faction that writes the
stadium contracts and vote &C
cordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Allie Ritzenberg Named
Sheroton-Pork 7 ennis Pro

Allie Ritzenberg, who has been
active in Washington tennis cir
Giles as a player and teacher for
more than rs years. has been
named tennis professional at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The ap-
pointment was announced yes
terday by Kurt A. Smith. Shera-
ton-Park general manager,
The hiring of Nuremberg
means an expanded tennis pro-
gram at the hotel, which operates
four green fast-drying courts.
Allie says he is interested in
building tennis not only at the
Sheraton-Park but in the WASH
ington area as we'll through
tournaments, exhibitions and
instruction.
Ritzenberg returned here two
weeks ago after spending the
last year abroad. where he di-
rected tennis programs in Aus
tria and North Africa.
Before going abroad. Allie
served for 10 years as the tennis
pro at Woodmont Country Club
and as coach of the Georgetown
University team. At one time he
also coached the Junior Whit
man Cup team and the Junior
Boys Development Program in
this area.
During his amateur career,
which starter at the age of y,
Ritzenberg was top Middle At
lantic player and held every
major championship in the
Washington area.
While a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, he starred
on the tennis team for four years.
1884.
Ritzenberg was a captain in
the Air Force during Worlo War
II. After separation from the
service he received his masters
degree at George Washington
University. He currently serves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS f. ATcHlsoN

Navy would reciprocate in Balti-
more. But if it's no dice in
Baltimore it will be snake-eyes
for Navy herewith CIV the
loser.
Only couple of years ago, as
George Marshall, president of
the Redskins points out. the
Government sued the National
Football League for restricting
television Of its football games.
Now" Marshall continues,
THE Government is trying to
restrict the games. The Navy is
still a part of the Government,
isn't it?"
A better point, in our opinion,
is that season ticket sales in
dictate Baltimore fans have
shown a growing preference for
the pro game. The Colts sold
10000 season tickets last year
and are ahead of that pace now.
II Navy did as we'll it wouldn't
be concerned over the Notre
Dame game.
We doubt whether Baltimore
fans will like driving over here
to see the Colts play the Red
skins if the game is transferred,
even though many will do it
Most of the $1,000 who saw
last years game there will see
thi>~ne on television for a couple
of reasons, one being that Griffith
Stadium can't accommodate a
crowd of that size and. secondly,
Washington fans will get first
choice of the better seats.
Navy undoubtedly is within its
rights in insisting that the pro-
tective clause in its contract be
honored. but the Academy would
be on flrmer ground if if played
more games in Baltimore and
didn't take the biggest plum
the Army game-to Philadelphia
every year.
Transferring the game here
won't cause the Redskins to dc
handspringS. For one thing, Com
missioner Bert Bell probably will
designate the Colts as home
team. giving them the latest
share of the gate receipts. and
other matters, such as program
and concession rights, etc, will
have to be worked out. The
Colts have thought about NOV
ing the game back to Monday
night in Baltimore, but that
would interfere with the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

as president Of the Middle At
lantic Professional Lawn Tennis
Association.
Allie and his wife, the former
Peggy Snowden of Washington,
reside at 6348 Dahlonega road,
Mohican Hills. Md. They have
three sons. Kenneth. 10: Frank.
8, and Freddy. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Marlboro Feature
Lists IS Drivers

Gene Marohl and Bill Morgan,
winners the first two weeks at
Marlboro Motor Raceway. head
the field of IS Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club drivers who will
battle for first place IN the 25-lap
feature at the track Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

It wasn't surprising to read
that at least two members of the
Park Board favor Navy in its
dispute with the Colts over the
use of Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium. The word is that
Navy will win without firing as
much as legal six-pounder when
the matter comes up at tomor-
rows board hearing. But in an
ELECTION year the dispute could
have interesting repercussions.
You know the background of
the case, how Navy objects to
the Colts and Redskins playing
lin Memorial Stadium the day
latter the Middies meet Notre
Dame there. No one blames
Navy for protecting its interests
and speaking up for its rights,
but somehow Nays position
doesn't seem too sound. Almost
Everybody thinks the Notre
Dame game will be a sellout,
Everybody but Navy. It's tactics
imply that if given a choice the
fans will choose the Colts-Red-
skins fracas
Others feel that if Nays con-
tract is upheld. forbidding a
game there five days before or
"a day after the Middies play,
Baltimore will be missing a bet.
This group contends that Notre
Dame will draw fans from far
and near and that some will stay
over to see the Redskins and
Colts. Again, if the pro game
is shifted to Washington. as the
Redskins suggest. 40 miles of
good roadway won't keep Balti-
more fans from coming over to
see it. They won't buy Navy
anyway. unless they want to see
the Irish.
4
| Almost completely overlooked
| is the fact that if either Navy or
Notre Dame gets off to a bad start
they won't have a sellout with a
free lunch tossed in. Give the
customers winning teams and
you can't keep EN- away with
shotguns. but don't try to palm
of a couple of losers.
The Redskins are miffed at
Nays protest in view of the fact
that the Academy repeatedly has
been negotiating with George
Washington for game at Grit
fifth Stadium. The Redskins have
a protective clause in their lease
on the ball park but presumably
had waived it on the theory that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Forrest Wins 5 Games
In TubIe Tennis Event

Milt Forrest won five games
and lost three in Cherry Bios
som table tennis challenges
matches yesterday at the Dis
trict Table Tennis Association.
403 Eleventh street NV.
Forrest defeated Billy Keim,
2l-l8; Ronnie Van Holden. 81
IL: Edward zee. 2l-4; Remeito
Smith. 2l-l6. and Andrew Jawor-
ski. 22-20. He lost to j. Boquet,
2l-l9; E Richey. 1921. and Tom
Abellera, 21-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

over several years disclosed the
incidence of the Gripping dis
ease was greater among those
from 6 months to 6 years.
AS soon as vaccine becomes
available the series for those in
the fourth to sixth grades will
be completed. probably some
time this summer, Dr.. Stone
said.
The District Health Depart
ment official asked parents to
be prepared to notify registra-
ton officials if their child is
allergic to penicillin.
A quantity of penicillin- free
vaccine is available. she ex-
planned, for these cases.
Figure to Be Cut to $4,000
DR.. Stone estimated that there
are 100000 children in the pre-
Sabotage group. OF these only
$4,000 have received their first
or second shots.
However, with the estimated
10000 being taken care of today
at the Armory and the 5000
expected next week, plus vaccine
in the hands of private physi-
clans to take care of 10000 more,
the figure will be reduced to
$4,000 still needing protection.
Parents were asked to keep a
duplicate card recording the first
shot for presentation a month
hence, when the second and final
shot will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Lamb 'AsksG.
To Censure Hart, ShipIey

arate campaign committee form
ed to ELECT approved candidates
Of the Republican State Com
mittee," he said. He added that
the campaign group is in no
sense an agent OF the State
Committee.
Mr.. Hart said it is true that he
is chairman of both the District
(State) Committee and the Cam
paign Committee. He said Mr..
Shipley is secretary of the Dis
trict Committee and treasurer Of
the Campaign Committee. Some.
but not all. members Of the cam
paign group are on the District
Committee, he added.
Separate Fund, He Says
But Mr.. Hart said the cam
paign treasury is a separate
fund. raised and administered
independently Of the party COM
mittee.
Mr.. Shipley enclosed a self-ad-
dressed post card, to be signed by
those willing to join the cam
paign committee. This card is
addressed to the campaign COM
mittee at 1925 / street NV.
The room number is the Office
Of the Republican Absentee Vot-
ers' Bureau. near the Offices OF
the Republican National Com
mittee.
Mr.. Hart said the campaign
committee put UP its own money
with the voters bureau to cover
the cost OF postage required for
all returned cards which are
mailed under a special post Office
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

George P. Lamb. a candidate
in the District election May l,
today asked the Republican Ma
tional Committee to censure Dis
trict G. o. P. Chairman George
Il. Hart, jr.. and Carl L. Ship
ley. secretary Of the party's local
committee.
In letter addressed to Re-
publican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall, Mr.. Lamb COM
planned of the activities of Mr..
Hart and Mr.. Shipley in behalf
of a slate Of candidates which
excludes Mr.. Lamb.
AS a candidate for the ma
tional committee and also for
the 1856 G. o. P. convention del
egation, Mr.. Lamb objected to a
letter signed by Mr.. Shipley, urg-
ing local Republicans to help
elect the slate previously APP
proved by the District G. o. p.
committee.
Sees Splitting Of Party
Mr.. Lamb charged "the Re-
publican State Committee for
the District Of Columbia is
flagrantly violating the first
principle Of organized politics. .
He said 1t was splitting the party
with vengeance"
Mr.. Hart said it was not UP to
him to comment upon q letter
Addressed to Mr.. Hall.
The local chairman pointed
out that the letter was not issued
in the name Of the District Re-
publican Committee. II was
written on stationery Of q sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
RIA Takes Two Big Steps
In Southwest Program

The Redevelopment Land
Agency today took two impor-
tant steps in its Southwest pro-
gram. by approving an engineer
ing service firm for relocating
streets, sewer and water lines
and paving and also authorizing
establishment of a real estate
selling consultant group.
The agency selected the Ewin
Engineering Corp. Miami, Fla,
to oversee the huge engineering
job. estimated to cost some $40
million.
1t took this action after John
N. Robertson, the Districts di-
rector of highways. appeared at
this mornings board meeting OF
the agency and highly recon-
mended the engineering corpora
ton. He pointed out the job has
to be done right away and he
suggested the Miami corporation
because it is doing similar work
in a S6.5 million project in Mo-
bile. Ala.
Mr.. Robertson said he knows
the corporation can do the job
and urged the agency to make
up its mind without delay.
Would Work With Agencies
The engineering corporation
will work in conjunction with
RIA. the District Highway De-
partment and the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
RIA will Immediately draft q
proposed contract which will be
sent to the housing agency's
Philadelphia Office, which covers
this region. for approval.
D. Gregory Volkert, the engi-
neering firms president. and
Jack Darling, its Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

THAT TAKES CARE of all
the assumptions and eSti-
mates. From here on it's
sheer arithmetic-200 clerk
hours Of multiplying, adding
and subtracting.
The population Of each
square north and south of
the assumed parallel is multi
piled by the distance of its
center from that parallel, :"
the instructions say, and the
sum OF the north moments
and the sum of the south mo-
ments are ascertained."
Now let's do the same with
the east moments and the
west moments.
II the sum of the north mo-
ments is different from the
sum of the south moments,
and that Of the east moments,
different from the west mo-
mentS. the original asSump-
ton that the Statler is the
center is incorrect. Some adj
juStment is needed.
Let's take another look at
the instructions.
THE center moves north or
south, or east or west, of the
assumed parallel or meridian,
depending upon :"
Aw, come on, Senator, let's
just assume the center OF
population is the Statler, and
let II so at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

FIOrlQa avenue NV, Claimed ne
was shot in a crap game. but
police are certain they nicked
him in flight.
Pvts. Louis Blancato and Paul
w. ChesSer said they came upon
Gregory in the 1900 block of H
street NE. after he had knocked
down Robert Hopper. Al. colored,
of APO Seventh street NV. and
was going through his pockets.
Battles With Police
Mr.. Hopper told police he was
waiting for bus with a friend,
Miss Willie Mae Reems, 81, COL
ored, of 1855 Fourth street NE,
when man approached and be-
gan asking questions. Told to
mind his business, the man then
hit Mr., Hopper and took from him
a bus pass SIS bill and a portable
radio. police said.
When police arrived, the hold
up man dashed into an alley and
then to Staples street. There he
had a brief struggle with Pvt.
Chesser, knocking off his hat
and pushing him against a car.
Pvt. Chesser drew his revolver
and fired twice. Then Pvt. Blan-
cato fired twice, the second shot
taking effect.
After an emergency operation
to remove the bullet. Gregory
was still in a critical condition
at District General Hospital.
He has a record of arrests going
back to 1945.
The second shooting began