davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Three Gain Tie
In Woodmont Golf

Three golfers tied for tho fnst
low net in the nine-hole sweep
stakes at Woodmont yesterday,
Lou CORN, 37-4. 33 Lou New
myer, 4l-S. SO, and Raymond
Gietleman. 1910. 49,
There was a four-Way tie at
net "a. Sol raishof, 49-15, "a;
Pat Berger All, 81; Max Scher
47-l3, "a and A j Winston.
46-12. "a Sam Pocker was the
blind DOGGY winner with a net n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

the ties he was involved in. But
he worked so hard he was
awarded a duplicate prize.
Going back to golf promotion
some of the visitors from other
clubs were wondering where all
the spectators were?
NOTES-A junior field day is
scheduled at Brooke Manor
Farms tomorrow, with Dewey
Ricketts, and some OF the older
juniors handling the instruction
Tickets for the $4,000 East
ern Open starting July 26 al
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore are
only SIS for the entire week, ano
the Heart Fund shares. Mrs
l.. S. Beale of Argyle will be un-
able to defend her title in the
Glass A Star Cup Wednesday al
Army-NaVy because Of a back
injury. Friday is the entry
deadline for the USGA's senior
amateur championship. A
District Golf Association mixed
scotch foursome is scheduled
Thursday at Prince Georges.
Mrs. Everett billiard sank one OF
the longest shots ever made by
a woman at Manor when her full,
spoon Shot found the cup for an
eagle 3 on the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Cubs Win Two
From Pirates

CHICAGO. July IA lPy.-The
Cubs bested Pittsburgh in a bat
tie of late-inning fireworks, SIS
after capturing the opener Of to-
days double-header, 60. before
1876 fans.
The Cubs led. 40. going into
the ninth of the nightcap on Jim
Davis five-hit pitching. Then
the Pirates exploded for foul
runs as Bob Skinner used a
pinch homer to climax the squirt
Dale Long singled to score Lee
Walls with the Pirates fifth run
in the top of the first overtime
inning.
There was one out in the
home half when Dee Fondy
drove his third homer into the
leftfield seats for a SIS deadlock
Then Turk Lown got his second
win in two days as Ernie Banks
Moose Moryn. and Jim King all
fired successive singles to get
Banks across.
Elroy Face drew the loss. his
fifth-and all Of them TO the
Cubs.
The winning run was the only
run the Cubs scored without the
aid Of a homer. Earlier Eddie
Miksis got his ninth with the
bases empty in the second, and
Gene Baker blasted his eighth
with two aboard in the seventh
In his first game Bob Rush
yielded 10 hits in taking his 10th
straight Wrigley Field victory
and his eighth win of the year
Vern Law was the victim, suffer-
ing his 10th loss as King pounded
his seventh homer in the winners
three-run fourth inning.
FIRST. GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Ex-Pro From Memphis
Wins Public Links Title

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA CP,
JUNE Buxbaum, pound
businessman from Memphis.
Tenn, today won the National
Public Links Golf championship
with a 3-and-2 victory over Bill
Scarborough, Navy chief petty
officer.
For % holes it was a close
match. then Bills game began
to fall apart. JUNE, 81, a for
mer pro who regained amateur
standing in 1853. took advantage
of his opponents mistakes.
Scarborough, 80. was trapped
at the Both hole and lost it with
a DOGGY SIX to go two down
JUNE then won the next hole
by dropping a 25-foot putt. after
which Scarbrougtle won a hole
through official decision.
Buxbaum had marked his ball
with a coin a club heads length
from its actual position. so Scar
brough's putt would not be
stymied. When JUNE replaced
his ball, he didn't put it in its
Original place but rather at the
point Of the coin
After halving the 33d. the 1856
pound Scarborough who is on
leave from the Naval Air Station
at Jacksonville, Fla, hooked a
drive down a sandy bank. missed
a shot coming back up ana three
strokes later conceded the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Casper ; Ahead
In Quebec.0p Open

BOISCHATEL, Quebec, July
IA (PJ.-Bill Casper of San Diego
shot five-under-par 81 today to
retain the lead in the $26,8OC
Quebec Open with a score OF
203, Is strokes under par fol
the 54-hole distance at the Royal
Quebec Golf Club.
Stan Leonard of Lachute
Que. fired 81 on the back nine
for a 66 to tie Ted Knoll OF Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. Jimmy Demaret
of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, and Al
Besselink of Grossingers, N. Y.
for runnerup honors at FOG.
Doug Ford of Mahopac, N. Y.
was at 208 and in the 209 bracket
were Dow Finsterwald of Bedford
Heights, Ohio, Walker Inman OF
Augusta, Ga, Marty Furgol OF
Lemont, H., and Tommy Bolt OF
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Luskin Six-Irons
Ace at Norbeck

III Laskin made one OF the
rare perfect hole-ln-one shots
yesterday, a siX-lron OH the l53-
yard 18th hole at NoIbeck G. G.
that landed in the cup Hedged
between the pin and the side Of
the cup, and did not touch the
green.
The ace, his first, was made
in the company Of Jacob Miller,
Ed Miller and Sam fash.
Blind boegy winners at Nor
beck were Ben Rose 1922 10.
Walter Ogus, 87-17, 70; Dr.. M.
Bernstein. l06-28, 10. and Dr.
Louis Block, lO8-3O, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

The Detroit writer who blasted
Bill Week as a baseball Ring
ling" is the same one who said
the Tigers didn't want Bucky
Harris. The next day Harvey
Kuenn and Steve GromeS were
on the air saying the Tigers skid
wasn't Harris fault Veeck,
II successful in his bid to pur-
chase the Detroit franchise,
would return a sorely needed
sense Of humor to the majors.
True. Week sent a midget TO
bat when things got hopeless
with the St. Louis Browns, but
as Tor providing firework tloht-
rope walkers. Dixieland Jazz
bands. orchids for the gals. si'-
tors for babies symphony or
chestlas, stockings and even
staging a night for a fan, no
customers kicked. The fellow
has IMAGINATION, which makes
him a stranger to be suspected
by most owners.
If Veeck does land the fran
Chlse, it will enhance Harris
chances of sticking as the Tigers
manager. Bill and Buckv ARE
firm friends When Harris
was OUT Of Job il was Veeck.
then with Clel Gland, who placed
hum with San Diego and made
up a sizaDle difference in salary
to make II attractive.
Some Of the Senators younger
talent who made minor league
all-star squads are Pitcher Gar
land Shifilett 60 and Out
fielder Gene Zimmerman BOB
in the Sally League. Pitcher Ted
Abernathy 9-5) in the Ameri-
can Association and Third Base
man Stan Roseboro 1862 in
the Southern Association,
Harmon Killebrew is .33G
hitter with Charlotte. He
hit four homers in four consecu.
tive games. and according to re-
ports. all were OF king si2e pro-
portions Frank Boiling De-
troit second baseman, PLAYS with
the Tigers only on week end,
when tho team is on he road
He got out OF the Arms
early With the provision that he
must attend college lie zoe.
to Wayne UaRGslty which en-.
ables nm To appear IN all the
1lgcrs home games
Ted Williams selected a dia.
III moss I'D ded Identification
bracelet for presentation TO hi
daughter, as his gift from The
American League for beinl
named 10 the All-Stal squad.
The National League was gener
Gus enough TO include the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
THE BASE AL [
B E A
By BURTON HAWKINS

house boy and batboys among
gift recipients.
Roy Sievers, who is serving
his third season with the Sena-
tors. has slammed 81 homers in
a Washington uniform, Ed
YoSt is the all-time leader with
n. Sieyers' 10 homers this
season include five each against
Detroit and Boston Jim
Lemon has banged -four of his
IL against the Yankees.
There has been some Question
this season whether wild Dean
Stone on occasion could hit a
barn door, but he convinced the
customers he could hit a house
Friday night when he clipped
Frank House of the Tigers on
the left hand.
4
The Senator's now have played
100 successive games without
reaping shutout from one Of
their pitchers. The last
blank job registered by Wash
ington pitcher was when Ted
Abernathy beat Detroit, 10, last
September IL No major
league team in history ever has
played an entire season without
administering a Shutout to a
rival. but the Senators are
threatenlng
Chuck Dresser IS convinced he
could talk TO a wall and get the
same results as when he Lectures
his pitchers. He cautioned
them against leaning over, foot
on rubber, to get signs from the
catcher The pitchers think
they have the sign, then dis
cover the catcher hasn't finished
the series OF motions which
adds To one sign. Twice re-
Gently this has caused the pitcher
to pause in his windup. COM
hitting balk.
The Senators pitching staff
has yielded an average Of more
than FIVE walks a game Bob
Chakales at 1853, is the only
Washington pitcher With ali
eained-run average under 4OG
Seven members of the staff
are over 500.
WaShlngtonS three catcherS
are hitting a combined 3l5, Will
Clint Courtney pacing them al
1925 Chuck Dresser ha,
asked win Halidge, American
League president, for a hearing
on the Senators next trip to Chi
cago Dresser wants to pro-
test the 500 fine he was handed
recently in a hassle with I'm
pire Ed Hurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Play over the par 36-36-7G
Harding Park municipal course
was hampered during the morn
ing by a misty driZzle, but it quit
during the afternoon.
BuXbaum and Scarborough
both natives Of Memphis, were
the survivors of an original list
Of 1917 pubic course amateur
golfers who started sectional
qualifying and the $50 who be-
gan play here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Carol Hardy Wins
In Fort Dupont Golf

Carol Hardy won the flag
tournament of the Fort Dupont
Women's Golf Club with 46-9-
81 yesterday at Fort Dupont.
Toone Gisinger was second
with 46-8-38. Hazel Redmon
won low gross with a 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Colts Sign Donovan

BALTIMORE. July IA CP.-
Art Donovan. all-pro defensive
tackle last year. signed today
with the Baltimore Colts for his
seventh season in pro football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
AZ Pros PLAY
AtHdgersfown

Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateu at Fountain
Head Club in Hagerstown will
attract a surprising turnout of
48 pros and nearly $50 amateurs.
That's a large field for this
time of year. particularly as
it's the pros second visit to
Fountain Head this season. They
were there for a Pro-Lady a
month ago, when Andy Gibson
was low scorer with a So.
Whether it's the charm Of the
Hagerstown Club, the steaks.
the pleasant ride on the new
road. it's one of the largest fields
of the season.
Pro pairlngs announced by
Bill StrauSbaugh:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
First lee:

a-J9hn Bass aor Ftsa Bolton
=. don SAVIOR 9as Jafk Lowe
2 Coos II o g:fg-Arlhlf Eae.E
Z. 49-Jack Philips D56 pau Mac.
ScAlte l6O3- Carol B1gs 10 Hos
DICK lame lu.l1 John Ma, er I0.8i
Andy Glb on luliN Walter Romans
- - Ernl" Gorien TO- Ma
Bowers luJa- Ernie Garlcu
A Houghton ~ Steve T0oa.h
l-iI-Flank TennCy .9l-Blly en-
bert - Bill CLARKE l.3a- Hcnr,
&c lardi l,i2-FranE iyernizl 49,
DICK S!eiRhter. - Charley Bass.cr
" u3-limmv Duke lU-Char,e,
EtSton l1-Cagi RaSnic
Tenth tee
smitty Padget 1000 DID
BaSkev iO:1O-B Bill Bssslrr 1u.i.
Dick Tyson loot Billy Vote 1888
Joe Nseth lu.3N Monte Chambers
10 Ia Rome Stansbury 10 -
Larry Hogan 10 80 Bill Gehinp
Ray Helms Eu5 Al jamison
H. George Plfott l"-1cO Nc.
Caudlisu Us LLOYD Keuey. TBS
Bob Schuh ~ Kenny Graham ~
Henri Van Gosh EiG-Att Jones
4. u3 Waiter Bagley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Penn Jersey Store
4i4 S. Washington 81.
JE. 1850. Eolls Church
Thrift Auto Store
81 So Washington 81.
XII. 1892, AleHond'io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

A four-page pamphlet put out
lby Montgomery County School
lSupt. Forbes H. Norris was
branded as pure propaganda"
yesterday by School Board Mem
Der Wylie w. Barrow.
Mr.. Barrow said he objected
to the pamphlet at the time it
was prepared as pure propa-
lganda which should not be paid
out of tax funds"
! A school department Spokes-
man said the pamphlet cost the
taxpayers 1910. Titled Just a
Minute" it was printed in the
Montgomery Blair High School
print shop last Sunday in time
for distribution before and dur
ing Thursday nights hearing on
the county school budget.
Sixty thousand copies were
printed. Each student of the
public schools was given one to
take home to his parents after
distribution by the boards staff
ito all schools.
/ Several hundred copies also
were distributed at the public
hearing Thursday night on the
School Board budget as recon-
mended by County Manager M.
L. Reese.
Interpretation Questioned
/ The publication gave the su-
Iperintendent's views on the re-
suits of a $1.2 million cut Mr..
Reese recommended in operating
requests and a $3.1 million in
capital requests.
Mr.. Barrow questioned the
superintendent Interpretation of
the cuts and their effects.
In the publication DR.. Norris
said that for an expected 5.051
pupils the Reese proposal pro-
Ivided $1.55 per pupil.
u
Mr.. Reese's budget was pre-
pared on the basis of $l2 for
each new elementary pupil; So
for each old elementary pupil;
1913 for each new secondary pu-
Ipil and 81 for each old secondary
pupil.
Mr.. Barrow noted the superin-
ltendent also had used in the
bulletin the cost of 1888 for
fifth grade books and 1928
for eleventh grade books. He
said other grades had much low
Ter costs.
He also declared that of the
I1.112 teachers who repeatedly
hold outside jobs. more than 500
work during the summer months
when they are not teaching.
Called Misleading
Mr.. Barrow said the bulletin
was misleading as to the effect
of a proposed 4 per cent salary
increase, which DR.. Norris said
would average SITS per teacher.
Mr.. Barrow said the teachers
/ also would be getting their nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
w. F. Kern Denies
Bond Petition Role

Willis F. Kern, unsuccessful
candidate for the Arlington
School Board last fall, said last
night he was not among Is
county residents who fled a Pc
tition in Arlington Circuit Court
to invalidate the June 5 bond
referendum in the county, al
though his wife and son were
among the petitioners.
One petition, filed Tuesday by
William M. Burdette, jr., con-
tends tax funds were used ille-
gally by the County Board and
School Board to promote the $6.7
million bond issues for schools
and courthouse construction.
A second petition was filed
Friday by the 10 citizens, includ-
ing Jack Rathbone, head of the
Arlington Chapter of the De-
tenders of State Sovereignty and
Individual Liberties. Among the
signers were Willis B. Kern and
Anna Lee Kern of 6150 Wilson
boulevard. the son and wife re-
Spectively, of Willis F. Kern.
The Star enormously identi-
fed the son as the elder Mr..
Kern in story yesterday.
The father said that while he
did not sign the petition, he
would have been glad to do so if
he had been asked to do so. He
said he didn't know that other
members of his family had
signed the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MRS. Post Given
League
Service Award

Mrs. Merriwether Post, vice
president Of the National SYM.
phony Orchestra, has been given
the Distinguished Service Award
of the American Symphony Or
chestra League. Il
1t is only the third time in.
the leagues 12-year history that.
the award has been made. Mrs.
Post won it for the Music for
Young America" concerts, a free
five-week series for visiting
school children, which she spon-
sored this spring.
During the series the National
Symphony Orchestra played for
more than $1,000 young people
visiting their Nations Capital. !.
In making the presentation,
John Edwards. president Of the
league and manager of the Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra,
called the series "a most signif1-
cant contribution to music in all
America"
The award was made at the
eleventh annual convention Of
the league in Providence, r. l.,
Representatives from the 900
member symphony orchestras
had balloted on the award by
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Colonial Beach Opens
Season With Festival

. COLONIAL BEACH. Va, June
16 (SpeciaD An estimated u.s.
600 persons jammed this resort
community today for the fifth
annual Potomac River Festival
Its the biggest crowd yet"
said festival officials.
AS test explosives from the
Naval Proving Grounds at near
by Dahlgren doomed in the
background. spectators watched
nearly 80 units march through
the business area and the board
walk in the grand feature parade.
After that. bands. drum and
bugle corps. and majorette units
competed for prizes in COM
petition held on the lawn in
front Of the Colonial Beach
Hotel.
The Alexandria Police Boys
Club Band won top prize in the
music contest.
Spotsylvania High Schools
band was runner-up and High
land Springs of Richmond fin
ished third.
Festival Queen JEANNE Asble
Of Portsmouth, this years "Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Shifts Listed
.ForJesuits

The Very Rev. William F.. Ma
loney. S. j., provincial of the
Maryland Province of the Jesuit
Order has announced Al assign
ments of Jesuits that will affect
the Washington area.
Involved in the changes are
20 priests, 10 scholastics and two
brothers.
The changes include:
Georgetown University
The Rev. b. J. Mcconnell is assigned
to teach physics, while the Revs. j. L.
Ryan and D. q. Sweeney will Join the
Gauoway appointed assistant proc
@. g. Barry and F. O. McManamin
VIII pursue graduate studies while
H =. Butler will assist in the once Of
The Rev q j Costello is transferred
to ST., Joseph's COLLEGE in Philadelphia
s snd the Rev. K Hines will teach
roll House. while the Rev. D. L. Hanly
Is enrolled in the Harvard Law School
The Rev. F. J Scott Joins the philosophy
6s., at st. Joseph's College.
The Rev. J. A. MeEnerney becomes
J. J, Heenan win continue his writing at
wo %6Istsd College Gslson has
turns to woodstock for the study Of
theology. Brother R. S. Carbaugh is as
signed to Wernersville. to be replaced by
Georgetown Prep
The Rev. D. B. Murray is appointed
treasurer at Garrett Park. The Rev
F. J. Kerr will teach the sophomore
year while J, Whalen is assigned to
w. J. Elliott Is transferred to Loyola
High School Baltimore. and w. ]. Nc
Grath returns to theology at Woodstock
GonzaEa High School
The Rev. David Burke is assigned to
teach history The following scholastics
nave been appointed to Gonzaga: E. J.
a. Aherp' W Gavin. E. A. Gearv and
r.. c. Campbell. J. p. Coll. j L.
Common and T. Hester have completed
their regency and will begin the study
st. AIoysius
The Rev. s. F. Latchford is appointed
assistant pastor at st. Aloysius Church.
Southern Maryland Parishes
5s Rey vtsr R Rgt scS VIII serve
Xavsrian high school, and he will assist
in the parish work at Great Mills The
Rev. NJ V Baldwin is transferred from
Chaptico and will be replaced by the
Rev. A P. McGonigal
Carroll House
Assigned to graduate study at Catho-
lie University are the Revs. A. F. Grau
and y. MacEntee and C. J. Currie.
]: F.; Smith and C. M. Wilson. The Rev
H. j. Helm is appointed to Wheeling
College. Wheeling. W. Va. and F. q. Nc
Manamin is appointed to GEORGETOWN
University. P. " Osterle returns to
Woodstock College for theology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Virginia" reigned as prizes were
awarded to these parade par
Elephants:
Best individual performer
drum majorette Barbara Faw-
cett of Winchester.
Best fioats-Reno pier, first;
Cooper's Store. second. and Sky
port, third, all local establish
ments.
Best appearing rescue squad
Fredericksburg.
Best decorated cars-Morris
Chevrolet of King George, first;
Flamingo Hotel Of Colonial
Beach. second, and Clare Pom
tiac Of King George. third
Best antique cara Model A
Ford from the Dahlgren Service
Center.
Best comedy car-Reno pier.
Best color guard-Newport
News.
Best decorated truck-Coca-
Cola Co., of Montross. Va.
Queen JEANNE and other fes-
tival officials planned to attenc
the Festival Ball in the Amer.
lean Legion hall tonight.
Tomorrow's activities center
on the river
A parade of yachts will leave
the Yacht Club and move UP the
river front at IL am. At noon
The Colonial Beach Ski Club will
put on a water skiing exhibition
adjacent to the main bathing
beach. After that, races are
scheduled for six classes of speed
boats. A bathing beauty con-
test to choose Miss Potomac
will be held at 3 pm. with the
awarding of trophies for the
days events 10 follow. Cali times
listed are Eastern Standard. ,
The festival is sponsored by
the Colonial Beach Chamber OF
Commerce to give a sendoff to
this river resorts summer sea-
son. Colonial Beach is about sc
miles south of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Barrow Calls Pamphlet
BY Norris Propaganda

NAL salary increases Of about
$3.50.
The board member also OBJ
jected to a proposal on the back
page of the bulletin titled what
Can Be Done-a Proposal"
DR.. Norris suggested that
1857. 900 ~of surplus funds Mr..
Reese recommended be applied
to the capital construction pro-
gram be rechanneled into the
operating budget to permit resto-
ration of cuts proposed by Mr..
Reese.
THE financing Of the school
budget is the prerogative of the
County Council and we have no
business interfering with it,"
Mr.. Barrow said.
The Just a Minute" publica-
ton, usually a two-page print
job. is supposed to come out six
times a year. -Four issues were
prepared this year out of a
$4,000 for printing" allotted the
superintendent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Grants to Help I eochers
Attend Summer School

Sixty-five Arlington and
Montgomery County teachers
will participate in a special
summer program designed to
improve science and mathema-
tics teaching.
The teachers will receive
grants-in-aid for tuition and
general expenses for summer
courses planned in cooperation
with eight universities in the
metropolitan area.
Arlington County was the first
jurisdiction in the Nation to
adopt the program which
originated with the National
Academy of Sciences and the
National Research Council. 1t is
designed to aid teachers who
otherwise might not be able to
meet expenses of post graduate
study.
The applications of 80 Airing
ton teachers have been ap-
proved. They will receive 5000
each from the School Board for
tuition and other expenses and
$40 each from the County PTA
Federation.
Montgomery County has ap-
proved IS applications. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

MARRIED so YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. Allyn c. Breed,
1900 Alton place NV, are
celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary today
with q reception at their
home. After 26 years as a
locomotive inspector, Mr..
Breed was appointed by
President Roosevelt as as
sistant director of the Bu-
reau of Locomotive Inspec-
ton in 1887. He retired in
March, 1854. They have
three children and four
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

will receive $500 from the school
board.
George Osterwise, high school
supervisor in Montgomery Coun-
ty, said funds have been set up
in next fiscal years budget to
aid so teachers, but because the
budget has not yet been ap-
proved teachers were reluctant
to wait in making summer plans.
Mr.. Osterwise said the pro-
gram is expected to be expanded
next year, with additional funds
being contributed by commu-
nifty groups. AS originally pro-
posed by the two research groups,
the grants would be financed
partly by community service
clubs. chambers of commerce,
and other civic organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Accident Toll Highest
On Fourteenth Street

Fourteenth street NV, from
the Potomac River to Kenyon
street NV, was the city's most
accident-prone stretch last week,
police reported yesterday.
There were II accidents on
that street. The city total was
372. None were fatal. The Sec
ond worst stretch was on Penn
sylvania avenue from K street
NV. to Branch avenue Sc.