davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

$3.50 and $l6.ee NyIOn BOOtie Proms and 3-Pe.
PrumOromos, $lz.sS. Washable all nyIon in posteIs.
$2.Ss to $500 creePen and Topper Sets, $l.S5. 6
months IL months, 8 months
fodder Girls SIS cOOt Sets, $ls.s5. Three-piece
coat sets in sizes 2, "a
TOdden' $4.ss to $7.se Dresses. sz.ss and ss.ss.
Cotton in many styles. Sizes |, D.
TOdder' $l5s and 81. so Poos. 81 and $l.ss. Short
and long sIeeved in sizes J., z, g.
$3.50 cFuwIers and overoIs, $I.s5 Corduroy snap
crotch erowers and bib oveos in postes and darker
eoIors Medium and Ioree. Sizes !, T. "a.
50 Teffstu Slips, $l.sS. NyIon bouffont toffeto slips
in white. Sizes to a.
Pre-teen 50 Slips, SI.ss. Nyon teot in white Sizes
10 to a.
Girls $500 70 Ss5 Winter cOuts, SIS. Tweeds and
solids in sizes to Ok. With leoonos. Also sizes
to " Not oil eoIors in all sizes. Mostly ereys and
browns
, 1956-03-06
Continued from yesterday
10 r Al

Radio Telephone Station WWQ6O
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands of US
April ~, 1855
oUTGo1NGlNcoM1NG MsG No. 1855
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY Phillips II
TIME 200 i
From: ADMINISTRATOR sTJOHN
TO: GOVERNMENT SECRETARY sTTHoMAs
Message
FROM Ho. BEEBE FOR PRESIDENT VIRGIN STANDS
INVITATION FOR CONFERENCE WITH LEGISLATURE
AT FOUR O'CLOCK ODA ACKNOWLEDGED HOW
EVER IMPOSSIBLE FOR NE TO ATTEND DUE TO AR
RIVAL
OF ENGINEERS ROM HI UNITED STATES FOR I'M
PORTANT CONFERENCE IN ST. JOHN / DO NOT BE-
LIEVE AM IN POSITION TO FURNISH
REQUIRED BY LEGISLATURE AS / AM NOT FAMILIAR
WITH PARK DETALLSX DO o HAVE MAP OR ANY
THING PERTAINING TO AREA INVOLVED x ECON
MEND YOU INVITE MR.. HAROLD HUBER COMMA SU-
P-ERINTENDENT NATIONA A r SERVICE WHO is
NOW IN PUERTO RICO AMI A BE IN A POSITION
TIC FURNISH YOU
WITH YOU REQUIRE x HOWEVER IF
STILL NEED ME l WILL BE AVAILABLE ANY DAY
NEXT WEEK WHICH MAY SUIT your CONVENIENCEX
Appointments
Senator Rhymer raised the question relative to the ad-
ministratve powers of the Legislature. The Senator held
that members of Boards and Commissions could only be APP
pointed pursuant to the law providing for such appointments
and since the Organic Act does not determine the method of
the appointment of members of Boards and Commissions
and further since no restriction is placed on the legisla-
Iture to provide that such appointments must be within the
advice and consent Of the Legislature.
Concurring with Member Rhymer the Chair expressed
the view that members to Boards and Commissions are not
officers or employees of the government and therefore, con-
trary to the Governors opinion Section IL of the Organic
Act does not apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
3 Lots Acquired
For VIEW BUILDING

Three pieces of property in the
200 block of Maryland avenue,
NE, have been taken over by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
for a new memorial Building,
officials announced today.
The newly-elected commander
in chief of the WV, Cooper T.
Holt, yesterday took title to the
property. Involved is the Roland
Apartment House at 204 Mar
land avenue, NE. and two pri-
vate residences, 208 and 210 in
the same block.
Participating in the land
transfer were Robert B. Handy,
jr., of Kansas City, VFW
quartermaster general, and Paul
&c. Wolman Of Baltimore, men,
Der of the Memorial Building
Committee.
In 1854 the WV purchased a
building site in the 300 block
of First street. NE. But be-
cause the Senate planned posi-
BILE use Of this site as a park
ing area for its employees. WV
had to look elsewhere for a To-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
BASEBALL

Continued From Page A-10
home runs scored the Giants
runs while Ruben Gomez gave
the Cards only five singles and
famed five.
Berra's goth home run of the
season was his 237th in IL major
league seasons, cracking Gabby
Hartnett's 20-season record. Bill
Skowron drove in three Yankee
runs to beat lefty Hal Woode-
lshick in his major league debut.
Don Larsen won his ninth with a
four hitter.
Ted Williams, who homered
and singled in two f1rst-game at
bats. took the league batting
lead from Mickey Mantle Q-for-
81 by a 1853 to .351 margin with
la pinch double that gave Boston
Ia tie in the nightcap ninth. Sam
White then singled to win it for
Dave Sisler. who allowed only
two hits-both in the eighth
with one out.
Bobby Avila socked a grand
slam homer and Chico Carras-
Iquel had a bases-loadeu double
as the Tribe scored six runs in
the first game sixth fol- Herb
Scores 18th victory. The young
lefty gave four hits, famed
eight.
Ron Northey's pinch single
won for the White Sox-his
second breakup pinch job in
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Others at last nights meeting
included John E. Fondahl, Dis
trict CD director; Shirley Ewing
Maryland director; Hal Silvers,
Prince Georges County CD di-
rector, and Admiral Roy Hartwig,
Montgomery County head.
Mr.. Silvers asked that one
organized command be estah-
lished to handle CD matters for
all of Greater Washington, while
both Admiral Hartwig and Col.
Fondahl favored a new CD head
quarters for all jurisdictions
away from the middle of the po-
tential target area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
.DOgOOn Heads
Detroit Field

DETROIT, Sept. Is (P.-
Dogoon. winner of the Chicago
Handicap at Hawthorne Park
last week, heads a field of 16
today in Michigan's richest horse
race, the $4,000 added Michigan
Mile at Detroit race course.
One of the most serious chal-
lengers to the f. Gay Drake colt
will be Darby Dan Farms Skip
per Bill, winner of sol, 100 so fal
this year.
Highweighted in the field is
Walmac Farms Hasseyampa al
1875 pounds. HasSeyampa won
the $4,000 Hawthorne Gold Cur
last fall but finished last in the
Chicago Handicap last week
Dogoon and Skipper Bill viii
carry lib pounds each.
Fair weather and a fast track
are forecast. A year ago Creates
set a track record of 1865 ii
winning the Michigan Mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Continued From First Page
are thus eligible for the final
heat tomorrow at 1870 pm. The
unlimited hydroplanes will return
at 4 pm. tomorrow for another
series known as the American
Speedboat Championships. Al
stake is the William Rogers
Memorial Trophy in honor of one
of the regatta founders back in
1926.
Among the unlimiteds en-
tered are two former President
Cup winners, Gale w of Detroit
which won in 1854 against a field
lof l starters, and Miss Pepsi
This boat won the cup in 1850,
1851 and 1852.
Thompson Drives Again
Again driving Miss Pepsi will
be 54-year-old Chuck Thomp-
son. a Detroit electrical con-
tractor. who started racing
nearly 20 years ago in the out
board classes.
Miss Pepsi'S principal rival
this week end is expected to be
Miss Thriftway, which holds the
speed record for a Presidents
Cup race. Driven by Bill Mum
cey, who will again be at the
wheel, Miss Thriftway averaged
92.676 miles an hour for As miles
in last years running.
Tomorrow's all-inboard pro-
gram starts at noon. The re-
gatta officially closes next week
end with sailing races for The
Evening Star trophies.
REGATTA SUMMARIES
AU Stock Outboards
ist heat: buddy Fleming. Edge.
va; 3--Ronald I. Althausee, Mohrsville
Pa; Speed, 3S.412 m.ph.
"a heat: Don ,Arrigone, Durham
Sonn; 49, S-Edwin IN, Wulfs Gopiague. \; 4;
Final heat: i&Buddy Fleming, 500;
t3-Arlggone, 200; 3-Jones, 525; A.
Wulf, 400. Speed, $3.50.
Gu Stock Outboards
LIST heat Thomas Won Mello
Marion, Mass; 2-Hunter F. Grimes
Homan. Deep Water, N. J. Speed
46O35 m.p.h.
+ Final heat: Grimes; 2-Von Mello
l3-Homan.. Speed, 46.249 m.p.h.
Total points: Grimes, 700: Won Mello
I zoo: Homan, $50: Richard Banks
Laurel, Del, 264 (Grimes wins or
lowest total elapsed time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Formosu in Path
OF Typhoon Fredu

MANILA, Philippines. Sept. IS
.tP).--Typhoon Freda picked up
steam and swung toward For
mosa today. drenching Northern
Luzon and Batanes Islands with
rain accompanied by strong
winds.
The typhoon. packing 90-mile-
per-hour center winds as II
moved northwest at ~ miles
per hour. was last spotted 1875
miles northeast Of Basco. a town
in the Bstanes. 1t is expected
lot hit Southern Formosa some
time Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Puerto Rico-to-D.C
Air Route SOUGHT

Eastern Air Lines says it is
prepared to operate the first
nonstop air service between San
Juan. Puerto Rico, and Jackson
vile, Fla, Atlanta, Charlotte, N.
c., and Baltimore-W Washington.
The airline added, in a news
release yesterday. that the traf-
fic potential soon should justify
nonstop service between San
Juan and Boston.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
will resume hearings here next
Tuesday on service to Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Sine Lame Again;
Outdoor Runs Out

LONDON, Sept. Is (R.-Dave
Sine, suffering from recurrence
of a strained leg muscle, has
withdrawn from all outdoor
races for the remainder of 1856
and said he would not run until
the United States indoor season
The 20-year-old Duke Uni
Versity star lost his chance to
win place on the United States
Olympic team when he pulled
the leg muscle in June during
preliminary tryouts.
Two nights ago he pulled up
lame again during an interna-
tional track and field meet at
London's White City Stadium.
Il saw a London doctor and
he recommended that l not run
fora while" Sine said. "I'm TAX
ing his advice and l won't run
again until the indoor season
around the first of the year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
British Team Wins
Tuna Tournament;
III. S. Finishes Third

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia,
Sept. Is ga British Com
monwealth team has won the
18th international tuna tourna-
ment and the Alton B. Sharp
Trophy.
The British, winners of the
event three times, took the 1856
series on the strength of one
fish, a 648-pounder, boated by
the man who came the shortest
distance.
Alfred Trask, Yarmouth drug
gist. hooked the one that counted
early Thursday afternoon while
fishing in Lobster Bay near here.
The British team won with a
point score of 1923.
In second place was Argentina
with 899 points. Germany was
third with $50 and the United
States. also three-time holder of
the Sharp Trophy, was fourth
with 316 points.
Cuba, Mexico, Peru and Por-
ltugal were all pointless, although
DR.. Aresenio Rappose Cordeiro
of Portugal had a tuna grab and
released his bait early yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

the various CD groups could be
improved with more joint meet
ings of their subcommittee.
Col. w. M. Oates, committee
chairman and CD director for
Northern Virginia, said the tests
failed only where there was lack
of radio facilities. He suggested
that radio facilities should parel-
lei telephone communications.
We'll depend on the tele-
phone as long as we can," he
said, but when that is knocked
out we must have radio COM
munications." He noted that in
Virginia'S case, the CD setup
there is terribly" handicapped
by lack of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
70 Deny
Enrolment Of
Pupils

CLAY, KY, Sept. Is (P).--The
Webster County School Board
said last night it will not permit
enrolment at the Clay School
Of three Negro children who
have attended classes under Ma
tional Guard protection.
Supt. Wilbur Collins said the
three Negroes would be informed
of the seven-member unanimous
decision Monday morning.
However, he added he could
not prevent the Guardsmen from
escorting the children to school
Iagain. But, he said, city and
county officials believe Gov. A.
y. Chandler will withdraw the
troops.
The decision, made by nearby
Dixon, came on the heels of an
Iopinion by State Attorney Gem
eral 10 M. Ferguson that the Ne
Igroes were enrolled illegally at
the school,,
Admitted Under Protest
The mother Of two OF the Ne
gro children, Mrs. James Gordon,
said her children were enrolled
lat Clay. But Mr.. Collins replied
they were not formally enrolled,
but were admitted under protest.
Mrs. Gordon's children, James.
10, and Theresa, 8, began classes
at Clay under National Guard
protection Wednesday morning.
The third child, Bobbie Cope
land, IL, began yesterday.
White children, backed UP by
their parents, have boycotted
the school.
The board also set up a seven
member advisory indignation
committee. including two Me-
groes, to draw up Indignation
plans before the next school
board meeting in early October.
Asks Guard to Leave
Earlier yesterday, Clay Mayor
Herman 2. Clark asked the Ma
tional Guard to leave after the
opinion by the attorney general.
When Mayor Clark was told
Gen. Williams didn't plan to take
the troops out, he said. that's
the kind of reply l was ex-
pecting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
MELTING ICE LEADS POLICE
TO CHICKEN THIEF'S LAIR

If Thursday had been little cooler, maybe Benjamin
Beverly today wouldn't be starting 36O-day sentence
in the workhouse at Occoquan, Va
Beverly AZ, of fixed address, was arrested on
Thursday 10 minutes after he stole bag of fresh chickens
from grocery truck What he didn't know that the
chickens packed in crushed ice.
One block from the of his crime Beverly ducked
into house in the 700 block of street NV He went
to the kitchen but had than started to unpack
his loot when he was arrested
1t simple, explained Police Private Roger r.
Core. The enough toAmelt the ice, which
tricked unmiStakabe trail right to the kitchen and
Beverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Texans Act to Bar
College Inteqrution

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. is (P).---A
move to bar Negro undergradu-
lates from the University Of
Texas was before the State SUI
preme Court today while State
investigation of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People continued.
The Houston Citizens League
for School Home Rule asked the
court for permission to file the
university suit. 1t asks a writ
of mandamus to stop the State
controller. Robert S. Calvert,
from issuing monies warrants to
the university if it integrates.
At Dallas, an attorney for the
NAACP said his organizations
political practices were under in
VeStigation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
II Horses Run
In Manly Today

FAIR HILL. Md, Sept. Il
(SpeciaD. - James McHugh's
Sundowner has been assigned
top weight of 155 pounds in g
field of II for today's Manly
Steeplechase, a two-mile race
over brush that features a six
race card at William duPont's
Aintree course.
Sundowner has won allowance
races at Saratoga and. shown
well in stakes this year.
Next in the weights is Allison
Stems Glencannon. carrying
lat. while Morris Dixon's Pine
Shot, winner of his last two
starts. gets in with las.
At 142 will be Mrs. A. j
Smithwick's Crag, second in the
three-mile Foxcatcher National
Cup here last Saturday. The
winner of that race, William
c. Robinson's Cherwell, carries
1873.
Mutuel betting will be per-
mitted for the program starting
at 3:15 pm. washington timel
with the daily double opening
at 2:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Minnesota TuckIe
Has Knee Surgery

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Is Up
Norm Sixta, Minnesota tackle
has undergone surgery for knee
injury which will probably side
track him for the season.
The 230-pound second string.
er suffered a locked right knee
earlier this week. Even proyid-
ing he RECEIVERS at top speed
Gopher trainers said. he still
would not be available for serv-
ice for at least six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
USGA Sets Dutes
For Golf Events

LAKE FOREST, Ill. Sept. Is
R.-The United States Coli
Association has awarded the 1855
National Amateur championship
and the fourth international,
match for the Americas Cup tC
the Olympic Country Club, Sar
Francisco. and set the dates fol
the 1858 National Open at Tulsa
Okla.
The Amateur will be played
September 8-13 at the Olympic
Club, where Jack Flick won last
years Open Championship BY
beating Ben Hogan in a playoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Leaves Hospital

Retired Air Force Maj. Gen.
Claire Chennault was discharged
yesterday from Walter Reed
Army Hospital, where he was
operated on for removal Of a
lung lesion. Gen. Chennault
was admitted to the hospital
August % and underwent surgery
August 90. Now head of a Far
Eastern airline, Civil Air Trans
port, Inc, he won fame as COM
mander of the Flying Tigers in
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Couple Who Met
In 1888 Are Wed

EUGENE. Greg, Sept. IS Up
Eighty eight-year-old Hiram
Elmer Lee and the former Mrs
Gracen LaGrant. 80. of Lewis
ton, Idaho, were married here
last night.
Mr. Lee met his bride SO years
ago when he was director of a
Sunday school in Lewiston and
she was a l4-year- old secretary.
They went together for four
years but Mr.. Lee married her
younger sister and she married
lrodeo rider Lee LaGrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

The Americas Cup match against
amateur teams representing Can
ada and Mexico will be played
September Sc, the Friday and
Saturday preceding the start Of
the championship.
Dates for the 1853 Open al
Tulsa'S Southern Hills Club were
set for June IL to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Greaves Shows
Promise While
Losing 10 Jones
By BILL FUCHS

Inc boxing world has a new
hero today in blond Will
Greaves, who won a host of fol-
lowers while losing a split de-
cision to the ring veteran, Tiger
Jones. in the nationally tele-
vised bout last night at Capitol
Arena.
There are a lot of red faces
today, some belonging to lex
pert" sports writer's and expert
enced ring figures. including
Billy Conn, the former light
heavyweight champion. Conn
here to watch one of his fighters
Henry Hickman, knock out Dave
thinner at 2:40 of the fourth
round Of a preliminary, was
quoted in a Pittsburgh paper as
saving, Save the ZONES for Tiger
Jones'" Rumor had it that Conn
owned a portion of Greaves, but
he Squelched that last night be-
fore the bout with this remark
If did, I wouldn't have
matched him in this f1ghs."
Conn'S reasoning was sound
With only IL professional bouts
behind him, the soft-spoken
youngster was taking on the
No. 3 ranking contender for the
middleweight title and veteran
Of SO fights. The enthusiasm OF
Jake Mintz, Greaves' manager
Notwithstanding. the Canadian
born resident of Pittsburgh was
expected to be an early knock
tout victim.
Mintz Grabs Cards
Instead, he was around at the
end giving as good as he was
taking. Some observers, includ-
ing Judge Julian WhiteStone
thought Greaves had won. This
writer's card gave each five
rounds with Jones the winner by
a 1891 margin.
I Whitestone voted for Greaves
by a $3.50 margin, while calling
Jones the winner were Referee
Marty Gallagher. 94-93, and
Judge Charley Buck. 97-92.
There was a bit of a rhubarh
about the score cards, incidental
lily. Mintz insisted on examining
the cards while Jocko Miller,
chairman of the District Box
ing Commission, was checking
them prior to handing them to
Announcer Jimmy Lake. Mintz
gestured in disgust to tip off
the decision, and he had been
ordered to attend a boxing COM
mission hearing Monday to ex-
plain why he grabbed the cards.
There probably will be a fine
for him.
Jones Not at Best
There were a great number of
punches thrown by both fighters
last night, but what endeared
GreaveS to the watchers was his
refusal to retreat under fire. He
used a nice left jab and singing
right cross and landed enough
IGimeS to keep Jones in check. The
Tiger, too, landed some good
shots, but he didn't seem to be up
to par. His manager, Bob Mel
nick. said it wasn't one of his
better fights, but paid high trib-
ute to Greaves. as did Jones.
In other bouts. witnessed by
about loo. Monk Reynolds. 1872,
Of Alexandria, won a decision
over Steve TraitZ. 165, of Wash
lington; Sonny Boy Williams, 143,
scored a technical knockout over
Brown Lee, 141, at 2:48 of the
fifth. and Alex Metiff, 200, scored
a TKO over Randy Brevard, IT'S,
at 2::37 of the fifth.
| Metiff, from Argentina, is a
| former Pan-American Games
champion who was scoring his
fourth straight pro victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Amoros, Furillo Error-Baker Run.
batted in---Amoros Moryn. Furillo C2J
irwin. Two-base hits--Hodges. Moryn
Reese, Furillo. Home run Amoros
Hodges and Reese: Banks to Baker IL
Fondv. Left on bases - Chicago <,
Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls-Of Ora.
bowSkI Z; of Craig, l. Struck out-By
Drabowski 2; by Craig. 3 BY Bessent
Hits-Oh Craig, in 6is innings,
on Be. emf, in : innings: of Iabine
Y in \ inning. Runs ard earned runs
on DiahowSky, 4:i: of Craig, II: of
Bessent, IL of Labine, 90. Winning
pitcher--Bessent f4-3l Losing pitche,
-Drabowsky t2-3l Time--2.91. At
tendance-g4g1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
.PIon Finance Drive

The Arlington Women Voters
annual finance drive will get
underway at BIS o'clock tonight
with a party at the home of Mrs.
Waldo Nichols, 1888 South
Fourth street. The campaign will
run through September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Salad Bowl Contest
To Be Discontinued

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. Is Up
Sponsors of the Salad Bow
have discontinued the annual
post-season football contest. The
Executive Committee said it act
ed because of lack Of support
given the game by the commu-
nifty"
The annual contest, which re-
Gently has matched all-starS
from the Border and Skyline
Conferences. has been in flnan-
cial troubles for most Of its nine
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Enoeh J. williams, 20, and vivian M
James E. BAR S si srs2 2 NJ Mo- ne and
Hazel A. Hutchinson. is. 425s Atm
Robert u Cook. 20. Silver Spring. Nd,
ana catherine A. Collins, ~, 47ls
Ernest 8 settle settle. %, Arlington. va. and
Patsy a. Glover 20. 200 Rhode Island
Roy Diekstein, n. I445 ogden st. nv,
and oilda R. Bercowitz, 81, I4l6
Van Buren, 81. NV
charles srs ~ e DarT Ms.G S1 Alex41dria ys
Robert s Becker, 80. Mount Rainier. Md
and jeanne X. Smith, 23, New York
Alton Tyler. ~. Pleasant Hln La. and
Nancy Yungwirth, 10. 2gls y 81. NV
Jaek Holte 81 and Alberta, p
CARO- NJ chr ggsa 81 A 81 ~ Ms 3
I chusetts ave. NV, and Anne B
, , Hansen; 50, as 18th n, nE1
Chew cSsse view. Md. '' :
ave. ne. and judith l. r. Lee. 10
3si5 Minnssota ave ne, e,
va and colette N Brahler 20. 5l5t
chsPPiSsss L |. ssanesrs 10, $50 L stsu.
Paal W. Mills, J3. ard elizabeth J
suraci %, both Of Nashington
vlrge clark. ~. and MAUD wflis ms
~ both 81 IU22 Clageet ID. ne
John A. Marksail. 40 1921 Que 81
nv and Eva 3, Locy. 80, 1904 sou'
LLOYD " siosrz 20. silver sprlns. Nd.
and Marietta J. Koch. 23' 1891 81
Frames !. Poster 81. and Madeline v
samardL -, both Of silver sorlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
|GIorio Armstrong
Leads Patty Berg
In Women's PEA

WHITTIER. Calf, Sept. Is
Pl.-Gloria Armstrong of Oak
land, with a 36-hole score of
71-70-141, led the way into the
third round of the $4,000 Wom-
ems PGA golf tournament at the
Clock Country Club today.
Very much a threat was vet
leran Patty Berg, with 70-73-
l143, with still another well-sea-
Isoned SHOEMAKER, Betty jane
son Of San Antonio, in third
place with 73-71-144.
Trailing the leader by five
strokes was the pre-tournament
favorite, Marlene Bauer Hagge,
with 75-71.
The first-round leader, Betty
Dodd of Louisville, took a 78, 10
more than her initial round, for
"a total of LAG.
The 72-hole tournament winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Civil Defense I est | Hailed,
More Rodio Units Urqed

Officials of the Washington Metropolitan Area Defense Com
mee agreed last night that the recent Operation Alert here
the finest but criticized the lack of radio commune
cations
Meeting the Washington Light Co., 100 street
the civil defense that coordination