davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
WHITE Sox, 9; TIGERS, 7


Totals 81 l2@fa Totals 81 10 - II
! Sngied for Abcr IN 4th.
= Singled for Mas In 9Th
3 Grounded out for Gromek in Sth.
1 Ran for Kaline IN nth.
Chicago c"0 $50 OOO--q
Detroit O03 3ll 0uu--i
Runs-Rivera. Fox, Mlnoso, Dolby
Lollar t2l. Apsricio t2i, Harshman
Kuenn, futile -, House. Hicks t2l,
Torgeson Errors--ApariCio, Rivera
Runs batted in--MinoSo, Dolby, Rivera
HarShman co., Lollsr t2). Jackson
Belardi ca, Kaline ca. Maxwell C2l,
Kuenn Two-baSe hits--Lollar o.
Jackson Three-base hit--Minoso. Home
run--Harshman Sacrifice fiies--MaX.
we'll. Belardi Double -Aparicio tC
Fox to jackson Kuenn to Belardi. Left
on bases-Chicago. 4 Detroit, :. Bases
on balls--On Harshman, ] of Byrd.
OF Marlove. |; OIL Gromek. of Black
/ Struck out-Bv Harshman, ,: by
Black, > Hits--Oh HarShman, in 3
innings; of Byrd, in - inning, of
Howell, 4 in - innings: of Larry Il II
y INNINGS; of Aber In . innings; OF
Msr!owe. in inning OF Mas
nlneS of Black | N ! inning Runs
aud earned runs-Of HarShman, "a
of Byrd, a-0: off Howell 81; OF Larry
4 4 of Aber, -, of MarlOwe. 81: of
Mas, O-O OF Gromek 90. Of Black
90 Balk Larry Winning pitcher
Howell f2-2l Losing pitcher Lari
'l-4, Time--2:5S Attendance--25,6 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Homer Helps Quontico
Defect Little Creek

LITTLE CREEK, Va, May II
(SpeciaD The Quantico Ma
rines baseball team takes an
other crack at Little Greek today
after beating the Destroyers, 6-2,
last night.
The feature blow was Catcher
Don Uremovich's two-run homer
in the third as the Marines
scored their 18th straight win
and their gath against six de-
feats this season.
Quantico ola OnO OlO-h l
Little Greek OlO 900 OH i" !
Eastman and Uremovich; Floyd ana
Davanzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Pace. C CLASSIFIED.
purse. $500; ! mile
kathy Walnut tsmith) $50 800 300
First Dreams tStoryl $50 2.6u
Princess Indy nambertSoni 400
Rocky Rhythm. Little Dippy, Chief
Elmwood Homestretch Justly, PennS
Maid Time. ":o9+s
SECOND RACE-Pace, class IS purse
snowflake dLarentel $50 400 200
Equity Hanover lBelOiei 800 3.sO
Rbvthm Greed tCrankD SIC
Ranger McEllen, Peggy Ann Able Fast
Rnythm Junior Frank. C. B. Volo. Time
DAILY DOUBLE (2-4l, $3.50
THIRD RACE - Pace. &C classified
purse $500; / mile.
Miss q Forbes {TaylorD SEQ 400 3.6C
scarlet Direct tMarshI 400 3..t
Beth Brewer tJOneSb LOO
Direct Dee. Prasmite. Homestretch JOY
Countess Gallon. Ohio Lee. Time 200
FOURTH RACE-Trot. BIB classified
purse 81 900: mile.
rrapper Tut tFleming) 1000 $50 3.6t
Dinsmore Hanover tJOnesl $50 500
MARYLAND Watts tMinniearD 3.4t
I Nevada, Shake Up, Spudscota, Byror
Scott. Overture Time, 2;062s.
FIFTH RACE =. Pace, B classified
Purse, 5000; ! mile.
Yam Up March 1900 5.SSoo 81.
MOTtuN NOlbtAuL NCTOCheltl f'VV !. =
Martial Spirit tWaltersl 3.6t
/ E. D. Hawk KINGS Knight. Mar
cenelle,, Dauntless Hanover. Dazzle Mite
i' Sixth TiYo RACE : Pace. B classified
purse, 5000; ] mile.
Garcia Sue DaiSeyD 500 4AO 3Ot
sumter Boy tEdwardsl S.2O .St
Victor Lou tQuillenI 6.6t
Trixy Tass The Boss. Counsel Eden
Majors Queen. Mac Forbes scratched
SEVENTH RACE Trot, The shep
pard Memorial, purse - .O0n,
Famous Hanover Key $50 30 -.
Lou Gallon tHOyt 1919 Dit
Citan (Dancerl 3.St
Sir Gallon Sidney Gallon. Sister
Uhippet. General Meredith. Lady Nickv
Benny's Day, Miss Mary Stewart. Tine
o'O4 95
EIGHTH RAcE--Psce, &C classified
Su ur Chief raster I..iO coo $50
Willard tGrenierl lI'@O ~.
Chnck Rosecr0ftt StOkleyl !. Ia
! Victor Gene. Midnight Dean. Wicomict
Wsy. Leon Grsttan, KingsHay. Time
COS
Attendance. i.025
Mutuel handle, S3l1.3sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
DODGERS, s; GIANTS, 4

Totals 81 694 10 Totals 3og27lo
! Struck out for Gomez IN 18th,
;. Grounded out for Ridzik In ith
New York MI 00O UUt--4
Brooklyn 30O 4"u OOX--S
Runs. Mays, Spencer C9l. Katt. Gil.
liam. Reese Campanclla t2l Robinson
~ Amoros, Cimoli. Errors--cimoli,
Katt ~, Amoros 81 Gillian. Cimoli,
Castleman, Two-base hits Amoros. Oil
liam. Three-baSe hit--hmorOs Home
run Katt Double plavs--Gomez 10
White Craig tn Reese to Hodges, Left
on bases--New York. 4 Brooklyn, q
Bases on balls--Oa Gomez, 2; of Ridzik.
4; of Craig :. Struck out--By Gomez,
Is. HitS--On Gomez, q in innings; of
Ridzik . in . innings; of Grlssom, /
In . innings. Runs and earned ruhs---
-: of Grissom. $50 Winning pitcher
d-D. Time--2;29. Attendance-24,43i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

ST. LOUIS. May IL (Pl.-Stan
Leonard, veteran pro who's a
newcomer to the tournament
trail. and youthful Dow Finster-
valid head a pared field of 81
into the third round of the $685.
600 st. Louis Open today.
Leonard, 40-year-old Canadian
who was a home pro at VAN
couver, B. c.. for II years
jumped into a first-place tie
with Finsterwald on the strength
of his 5-under-par 81 yesterday
Both have 36-hole scores of 1856
eight under par.
The 26-year-old Finsterwald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
INDIANS. 4; As, |
Totals i06i57 Totals IA

Totals ~ " - Z ToialS II 10
Singled for Crimian IN 3rd
Flied out for Cecearelh IN 9TH,
Kansas City --..-... uul OIL
Cleveland ---.---- ""O un--4
Called rainI
Runs Boyer, Busby 80. Avila Garcia
Runs battcd in Wertz, carrasouel
Busby f2). Zernial Home run--Busby
Sacrifce-Lopez Sacrifice fy-..Wert1
Double plays--dinsbere TO DeMaestri
carrasaue TO Avila to Wertz Left OF
bases Kansas. City. 3; Cleveland. 3
Crimian. .; OF Garcia, ! Struck out
Garcia, :. Hits--of Kretlow in o.
sareii. q in : inninssi on Harrineton
o in / inning Runs and earned runs
on Rretlow, %; OF Crimian, 20: on
Gisreis ~ of SsssY1rellii 60 OF Hat
l1.2l. Losing pitcher--Kretlow tlk3J
Time--1.44. Attendanee--s,62s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Summaries:
100-yard dash--l. Haley, ST. Johns
2, sullivan, Carroll; 3, CORY, St. Johns
4, Harley. Carroll. Time. 107.
220-yard DASH. Haley, st. John s.
., Comacho St Johns; 3. CORY. st
Johns. 4, Lemmer, Gonzaga. Time
"a , tnew record
440-yard dash--1, Lannon, ST. Johns
2. Gaffney. st. Johns; 3, Scheewe, ST
Johns: 1, johnson. Carroll Time: $50
-. SS0-yard dash--1, Lee, st. Johns; :.
Wells. Carroll; 3 Brady, Carroll:
Cabell Gonzaga. Time: 2:13l.
] mile, McGrath. St Johns; .
Iseminger, st. Johns; 3. Barda. Gonzsga
4. Holland, ST. Johns. Time: 5:02.5.
Mile relay. st. Johns tGaffney
McGrath, Scheewe, Lannonl: .. Carroll
3. Gonzaga. Time: 3:45.5.
Shot put J.; ,Cronin st. Johns; .
l4nnon. st: Johns; ). Lawrence st
Johns !. Hartman. Carroll. Distance
As feet pa inches new record.
High jump, Scheewe. st. Johns: .
Alexander. Gonzaga: 3, Held, st. Johns
4, Rogers, st Johns. Height: D feet
inches new record.
Discus Cronin st. Johns: .
Metallic Carroll: 3. Carr, st. Johns. 1
Lawrence s.. Johns. Distance; f3i
feet 5l4 inches.
Broad jump. Johnson Carroll .
Haley. st. Johns: 3. Sullivan, Carroll
4. Held. St Johns thew record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
IAU Victor in Tennis

CHESTERTOWN, Md. May
IL CR1.--Ted Thomas and Ken
MunSey won their singles en-
Igaeements. then teamed UP for
IA double victory today to pace
American University to a 5-4
tennis victory over Washington
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
YANKs. 3; ORIOLES, z

Totals 80 L. 35x6 Totals 30 527 Z
Walked intentionally for Carey in9th
> Ran for Howard in 9th
3 Ran for Robinson in 9th
Singled for Richardson IN 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
Baltimore ITO 600 uuO--s
New York 00U O30 DOL:
Runs-AdamS Pyburn, Collins. Carey
Ford Error--Gardner Runs batted III
-Philley. Adams, Bauer, McDougald
SkoYron TWo-base hits Adams 90
Smith Ford Three base hits-Pyburn
Collins, Sacrifices-Dierine t2). Pyhurn
Ford Double play-Ford TO Richardson
to Collins. Left on Baltimore
D.; New York Bases on balls-oh
Palica. 4 by Ford, ;. Runs and earned
runs--Od Pslica, 3-3. of Ford, -
Winning pitcher--Ford t5-0) LosinG
pitcher-Palica I'D. Time-2:23. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 5, San Diego. 3.
Portland. O; Seattle. 4.
Los. Angeles g: San Francisco. 8.
HOLLYWOOD. >; Vancouver. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 10; Wichita. ].
Denver. s. Indianapolis. 5.
81, Paul. 4 Charleston. 3
Minneapolis. 10; Louisville 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. O. Miami. ).
Rochester, Z. Columbus. 8.
fOther games postponedl
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 10: Nashville. s.
Birmingham. q: New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta. IL, Mobile. .
Chattanooga, 10: Memphis Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE
shreveport, s.: Fort Worth. B.
Austin, D; Tulsa. 3.
Dallas 3: Houston, 30 inninRsl
San Antonio. II: OklahAIna City, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, - Syracuse. 0.
Albany. d; Allentown. 5
Reading. s. Schenectady. 3.
Johnstown. To- Binghamton,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia s; Augusta.
Charlotte, ,: Macon
Montgomery 10: Savannah. 8.
Jacksonville. / Columbus. q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
NO games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Eastern, II Spngarn. >
Anacostia To- Chamberlain, o.
Bell, ., coolidge,
Roosevelt 9. Western, g.
Tech PhslpS
georec Washinston 5 Fails Church. Z
Mount Vernon u wakeheid
Bulls ~ Baltimore &c. 4.
Lsndon, Gonaaga 3
Games TO-DAY
~ Andrews az ST. Adams. 2.
Wakefield at Navy Plebes, ..
Results Yesterday
Montgomery Bar u Roosevelt, .
coolidse at Navy Piebes. ..
81 Andrews at 81, Adams. ..
Wa.Eeheld GROUP ] championships
Results Yesterday
wa N2GT,,nsrr Vlrainis ehempiopnships-
|; Mount Vernon 1854 Fairfax o
Maryisnd bi-county League champion.
Sshlp cs Monisome5ry Blair 50lsi BctheS'
Sniiland, : Hirh Point. q.
Catholic League .ChampionshipS---s
Johns ~ Carroll - Gonzaga.
a.. ROGER fancy Memorial Walkcrsville
aa GaithersDurs %.l4! BIunsgick
Tot the Deaf each i4ia. Mount AIRY. I
Damascus .i5, Kendall .; Pooiesyile
Ia.
Tomorrow
Interstate Academic Conference cham.
plnnships At 81 James tHaeerStoWnl
ClAA meet AZ Baltimore. iut5
=. Hiil school and Woodbury. Forest al
EPISCOPAL, -
virsina CGroup II championships
At University OF vitginia 1880.
COLI
Sldwell Friends = John Carroll. 4
Georgetown Prep 4. 81 Adams,
Montsomery-Blair, i'ai r. Mont.
Gsorse WASHINGTON, 4is. Fails Church
Eastern n: spingarn, q.
Mckinley =, Phelps 1,
western s. Dunbar, l.
Wilson, III Coolidge
LACROSSE
\ Charlotte Hall Z suitland, o tdoub,
nyeEtimel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SYRACUSE. N Wanna Bahama
| 81 2, Bimini outpointed HARDY Small
wood. l56. BROOKLYN 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

performers by graduation in Bob
Cronin, who repeated as cham
pion in the discus and shot put,
and John Lannon, winner of the
440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Wet Union reported in the 1867
issue Of James Fighting Ships
is its great feet Of more than
400 submarines-far more than
the United Staes. James said a
large percentage are new. long,
range vessels.
The United States in recent
years has concentrated on build
ing new types Of submarines,
some powered by atomic energy,
rather than increasing the size
of its submarine feet.
British Navy Outstripped
James said Russia and the
United States have outstripped
all the other navies of the world.
including Britain's Royal Navy.
in construction and expert
mental development.
Since the end Of World War
II, James said, Russia has built
more cruisers and more destroy
ers than all the nations Of the
rest of the world combined. It
said is cruisers Of the powerful
Sverdlov class have been COM
pleted and six more are under
construction.
But while the Russian Navy
is being built on traditional
lines. it reported the United
States Navy is developing a
revolutionary type Of sea force.
It said atomic energy and
guided missile weapons already
are an actually in the United
States Navy and predicted that
within 10 years many American
ships will have atomic power.
In All Glasses Of Ships
Guided missiles are being in
stalled in all classes from the
largest to the smallest United
States ships, it said.
James featured the USS For
restal, first OF a new class OF
aircraft carriers, the largest
warship ever built.
without even experimenting
with a surface test vehicle, work
is proceeding with the construc-
ton of a large nuclear-powered,
guided missile cruiser, and with
the advanced design and pro-
curement of an atomic-powered
aircraft carrier which will be
much heavier than the Forrestal
and will carry guided missiles"
the publication said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
65 tested
recipes for
Christmas

Ton never need search for the right
dish to serve with December Better
Homes & Gardens in your kitchen.
There are IS taste-tested recipes to
delight family and friends alike in
this big Christmasy issuel Appetiz-
ers. first courses, main dishes,
salads. housekeeping for de-
lightfully different meals this holi-
day season. Start your Christmas
with December Better Homes &
Gardens. Get it today :. wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Soviet Navy Rated No. 2,
Missiles Log Reported

LONDON, Nov. 26 Dr. An
authoritative survey says Russia
has built a navy second in size
only to the United States-but
that it lags far behind the Amer
leans in guided missiles and
atomic-propelled ships.
The one advantage Of the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
1898 TO 1885 ....

Beautiful motched luooooe mode Of
moulded pIywood. covered in washable
vinyl. Double stitched bumper edges
Solid bross hardware. Matching Celonese
Innings. White, light blue, ton, light
green, copper, dark green, dork blue
and oroy. Complete with identification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
FALSE TEETH

BREATH acid held food particles on
your gums must also be removed Gentle.
soothing, bi-carb action Koral Tooth
Powder and Mouth Bath neutralizes
and removes acid, held food or tobacco
of perfect mouth and plate cleanliness
with KORAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Troin cose loss "A" Jr, pulmon,
"a" ovsniob,s, I4.9S
1895 rs" Pullnon 1898
Hot Box 1875 II" Wardrobe. 1898
Il" Weekender, %" Pullman 1903
1875 800
plus Fed. tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Both Stores Open Tonight.
TUESDAY HOURS:

TUESDAY HOURS:
Washington. $3.50 AM. to 600 PM.
Arlington. 1000 AM. to 600 PM.
2E-HOur Phone Order Serpice-Dr. 7-72OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
nsins or soaking your

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

superby styled model for the sreoIined budget Thi
seutt model hos spocous fuIwidth freezer chest big
eide-out hydrotor twin Quckube trays storage com
porment and shelf space the door, 5-yeor wouonty
seoIed-in mechanism.
KaznS-Applaacs store Washington Levsi Arlington
NOTHING DoWN-Eosy Monthly Payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Senator Murray
Is 80 YeursOld

Senator James E. Murray,
Democrat of Montana, cele-
brated his 80th birthday with
a party last night in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Hosts at the stag dinner were
the Senator's five sons-Judge
w. D. Murray of Butte, Mont. /;
Howard. also of Butte; James
OF Washington, Charles, who is
the Senator's administrative
assistant. and Edward of Long
Island, N. Y.
More than 100 of the Sena-
tors colleagues, several of
them former Senators and
cabinet officials were invited
to help him celebrate.
Among those who accepted
were Irish AMI assador
Hearne, Mr.. Bernard Baruch,
former Ambassador Joseph E.
Davis, former Secretary Of the
Interior Oscar Chapm a n,
Democratic National Commit
tee Chairman Paul Butler,
former Secretary of the Sen
ate Leslie Bif1e. former Sena-
tors Tom Connally, Joseph F.
Guffey, James M. Mead, Gerald
F. Nye and Henry w. Ashurst,
and Supreme Court Justices
Hugo Black, Tom Clark, Sher-
man Minton and Stanley Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
First Lady Charms
Club
Star Stoff Photo
Continued From Page B.:

Continued From Page B.
Daniel Reed, Mrs. Edward
Burke, Mrs. John Taber, Mrs.
Clifford Davis and Mrs. James
Davis. There also were several
other members of the club
seated at the head table.
Plays Band
The program started off with
the national anthem and was
followed by the invocation
given by Mrs. Burleson. This
was followed by music by the
Marine Corps Band.
Main feature of the event
was a song especially written
for Mrs. Eisenhower titled
Mamie" 1t was written by the
cowboy song writer Slim Willett
who lives in Representative
Burleson's congressional dis
trict in Texas.
Before it was sung by Lee
Meredith Of Washington, cop
les Of it were passed out to the
guests by congressional daugh-
tiers and a special one handed
to Mrs. Eisenhower.
The clever party decor in
cluded bluebirds and a rain
bow. Behind the head table was
a huge mirror where the rain
bow curved to end in a pot Of
gold.
The tablecloth on the head
table was of metallic cloth with
every color of the rainbow in
it. In the center were puffs
Of pale blue and white tulIe
with bluebirds on wing. Each
OF the other tables was CEN
tered with tulle and satin trees
OF various rainbow shades.
Among those glimpsed in the
crowd were Mrs. Hale Boggs,
Mrs. Perle Mesta. Mrs. William
MacCracken, Mrs. Claude Pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Former Envoy
Is Honored

The Ambassador of Egypt
and Nine. Hussein entertained
at a black-tie buffet supper
last night for former Egyption
Ambassador to the United
States. DR.. Mahmoud Hassan
and Nine. Hassan.
DR.. Hassan. who was en-
voy in Washington from 1888
48. has returned to attend the
50th annual meeting Of the
American Society of Interna-
tional Law. He is president Of
the Egyptian Society of In
ternational Law.
Among those invited, many
Of them old friends of the
Hassans. were Col. and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Willard, Gen. and
Mrs. William Hall (she is
Marguerite Higgins, Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
George Allen, Deputy Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
10y Henderson and Director
OF the Foreign Service and
Mrs. Raymond Hare.
The heads of all the Arab
missions were included in the
guest list as well as MIR. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Alexandria.
Col. and Mrs. William Culbert-
son, former Ambassador and
Mrs. Wallace Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund E. Pendle-
ton, jr., DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
ENVOY EBAN
is HOST

The Ambassador OF Israel
and Mrs. Eban gave a recep-
ton at the Chancery yester-
day afternoon in honor Of
Israe1's Ambassador to the
Court of st. James and Mrs.
Elath.
Ambassador Elath, who
was Israel's envoy in WASH
ington between 1948 and
1850, is concluding a private
visit to the United States at
the invitation of Brandeis
University, where he has de-
liVered a series Of lectures
on Middle Eastern problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

per, Mrs. Fletcher Plumley,
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
David Karrick and Mrs. Floyd
McCaffree.
PARTY NOTES-Mrs. Will
son sang along with the chorus
to 9TH We Meet Again;
another woman shed a tear
at the same song; the menu
made a separate mention of
"Sprig of Parsley; Mrs. Eisen-
hover congratulated the Army
chorus and thanked the little
girls.
FASHION NOTE: Mrs. Eli
Senhower wore a hat of old
rose with an overlay of beige
lace and her matching gloves
were trimmed with the lace.
Her suit was Of black silk with
a pleated skirt.
At the end Of the party
Mrs. Eisenhower said, Thank
you so much for a lovely,
lovely party-I will go home
with a song in my heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Regina Ann Molloy
| Engaged to Wed

Judge and Mrs. John j. NAL
10y announce the engagement
Of their daughter Regina to
1t. James L. Shriver, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shri-
yer OF Hudson, N. Y.
Miss Malloy is a graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and is attending Trinity
College. 1t. Shriver is a grad
uate of Georgetown Prepara-
tory School and Carnegie In
stitute of Technology. A June
is wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Georgetown Dance

Georgetown University will
hold its Spring Week End to-
night and tomorrow.
A formal dance will be held
ut 9 tonight in McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium, with
music by Sidney's Orchestra.
The gym will be decorated like
a Partisan cafe. Tomorrow
there will be a cocktail party
and dance at the Mayflower
Hotel from 2 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Snowden, former Ambassador
and Mrs. Amos Peaslee, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Laylin.
, 1956-02-28

instruments in such business places shall be controlled at
1900 midnight by the owner and the Police in order to pre-
vent any disturbance Of the peace of any adjacent residents.
, 1956-02-28
10 U R N "A 1

Al
Continued from February 16,
Sommifte on Health. Education. Welfare. neutrality-suspicious.
Bill No. 1879 : An Act to Provide for the Creation OF
Soil Conservation Districts in ST. Croix, and ST. Tho
mas, & st. John, Virgin Islands, to engage in conserv-
ing Soil Erosion; to Establish the Board Of Supervisors
and define its Duties; to Prescribe the Powers and Du-
ties Of the Supervisors Of the Soil Conservation Dis
and for other Purposes.
Of Bills:
he Chair assigned the following bills:
Bill No. 1877 : Al Act to Establish Day Care Centers,
and Making an Appropriation Therefor.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS. SAFETY & TRAAE
Bill No. 129 = To Encourage the Establishment of New
Businesses and Industries and the Promotion OF Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting of Elk
emptions from the Payment Of Certain Taxes and Fees,
and the Granting of Special Subsidies, an dior other
Purposes.
Bill No. 1913 : An Act to Further Amend Chapter /, Title
of the Code of Laws Of the Municipality Of st. Thomas
and ST. John, approved December 20, 1921 and Chapter
L Of the Code Of Laws Of the Municipality of st. Crolx.
approved August Is, 1921.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCES:
Bill No. 1876 An Act to Amend the Personnel Merit
System Law of the Virgin Islands, approved December
16, 1916.
Appropriation Acts
The Chairman of the Finance Committee reportede
that his committee was prepared to report some OF the
appropriation bills referred to it. However, committee
members were exploring the possibility of deferring &C
ton on these bills pending a conference with the Gov
ernor regarding an appropriation Act for the Legislature
Discussing this matter briefly, the House adopted a mo-
ton to invite. the Governor for a conference on this sub
ject at 2:3O o'clock April 26, and further to ask him to
amend his call to permit consideration Of the bill.
Consideration Of Bills:
Bill No. 1876 An Act to Temporarily Suspend
Il Closing Time Ordinances in the Virgin Islands for the
Carnival Period, was called, discussed and adopted in
ne form and by the votes indicated.
BILL NO. 1876
HE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
First Special Session 1855
AN ACT
, 1956-02-28

have the honor to submit for your consideration drafts
of the following bills:
y An Act to Provide for the levy and collection of taxes
on Real Property in the Virgin Islands; establishing proceed
ures for the equalization of property assessments, and making
an appropriation for the employment of the technical services
required TO rmaking the initial assessment of real property
on an equalized basis, and for establishing procedures for the
Continued on page -