davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Capitals Big 1856 Auto Show
Begins o-Duy Run at Armory

the streets for several weeks,
but the annual Armory show will
give the public its first oppor-
jtunity to see all of them under
one roof.
Screen Star Gloria De Haven
will open the first three days
entertainment program. with
three shows daily at 4. 7 and 10
pm.
Tomorrow night will see selec-
ton OF the annual Auto Show
Queen. selected by representa-
tives of the White House News
Photographers.
Every other night. an auto
mobile will be given away
through free drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Troins Crosh, 10 Die

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. Z Up.
Ten persons were killed and
IL were injured today when a
passenger train and a freight
train collided near Katihar in
Bihar State. reports reaching
here said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

who are weaving a new web OF
IintrigueS and conspiracieS
against the Middle Eastern ma
tons"
Prime Minister Eden and For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
have arranged to discuss an
expanded Middle East aid pro.
gram when they meet President
Eisenhower and Secretary oil
State Dulles in Washington this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
IQuuke Hits DurdunelIes

CANAKKALE. Turkey, Jan. Z
I(P).-An earthquake rocked the
Dardanelles Straits area for 20
seconds yesterday. No casualties
were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Reds Blast Vests Talk
Of More Aid to Mid-Eost

LONDON Jan. l4p-Reports that Britain the United
States plan increased economic Middle
drew attack from Izvestia Soviet
paper.
An zvesa editorial broadcast by
and American lovers Of military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Toll Rood Opens

GARY, Ind. Nov. Is (Pl.-
The final 16-mile section of the
East-West toll road in Northern
Indiana was opened TO traffic on
schedule at noon yesterday, COM
plotting a chain of toll super
highways running between New
York and the edge Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
II Unions Join
In Evans Tribute

The men he fought" for Il
years yesterday paid tribute to
Peyton R. Evans. retiring counsel
and executive secretary OF
the Washington Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The officers and delegates of
the II unions in the Allied Print
ing Trades Council honored Mr..
Evans at a luncheon in the
Willard Hotel.
They are the same men who
battled Mr.. Evans year after
year in negotiating their union
contracts with The Star, the
Daily News and the Post and
Times-Herald. All paid tribute
to his personal and professional
character as if he had been their
own representative all these
years.
In a book of testimonials from
the unions, this one, perhaps,
summed up the general senti-
ment. 1t came from the Wash
ineton Stereotypers Union:
"Peyton Evans: An honest
man. loyal to those who en-
ployed him and still honorable
with those he negotiated with. "
Legal Adviser
Other newspaper unions with
which Mr.. Evans worked out
contracts include the pressmen.
photographers. mailers and
typographical. He has also been
the newspapers legal adviser on
labor and arbitration matters
and their spokesman before
committees of Congress and
public officials in the District
Maryland and Virginia.
A former member of the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates and
Mayor of his native Amherst.
Va. he is retiring to an .18-acre
estate near the Petersburg va
Civil War battle-ground.
Besides the union officials. re-
presentatives of the Washington
dailies who attended or sent mes
sages included Philip L. Graham.
president and publisher of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald; Matt Meyer, business
manager Of the. Washington
News, and Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, president of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co. Labor Sec
Rotary Mitchell also sent his re-
CARDS.
Gifts Presented
Howard Patten, president of
the mailers, led the group in
singing old songs, and Joseph
Lins. secretary of the council,
presented Mr.. Evans with an in
scribed cartoon and several gifts
from the mailers and others. The
gifts were a reel. rod and lures to
help him fish his bass pond and
a jug of snake bite medicine to
cure his luck.
You fellows have beaten me
so often" Mr.. Evans said, that
you've taken away any credit I
might have had with these pub
fishers. But / hope we have al
ways negotiated with one thing
in mind-that we are all people
interested in the same thing, in
situations that can't close down
or they close the doors on de-
mocracy."
He congratulated the union
members on their success in bar
gaining for their members but
reminded them that America
has got to go forward by every
body coming up. not by one man
being cut so another man can
get a raise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
SAYINGS 7:I; MEM
Mems 1875 Wool Suburban coots

Master double vent back railroad = - -
stitched bottom patch pockets with flaps flap Uu
tabs sleeve. All properly labeled sOO
quilt lining and reprocessed interlining
colors and patterns SO to
SIS Trench Coats with Zlp-Out Miium Lining
Mems 1885 ADNOOl Gabardne
Mems l95 Cotton Flannel Shirts.
1495 Motorcycle Jackets
Mems 1895 Quilt G77
Mems League Chino Stacks 5s9
Mems 81 "Heenea" X far =
Mems SIS Rayon Stacks Solids and paerns
MORTONS- Southeast N0rdeaa and Slssy sD,nE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
DRESSES CIlISI41 WOMEN I7AI4

1891. o5 Wool Knifs; Other Dresses
Samples kind dresses including 2pece m
knits all wools ayon afetas dressy I'D
and tailored styles Black, colors and paste Sizes
group IL to 20 and 16I4 to 2412
5o2495S35 Sample Dresses INV only; 1919 SIS
95285O Evening Gowns Isles S-16
A95-l995 Tall Girls
589O95 Dresses Huge selection (924z)
1888 70 595 Cotton Knit Sheath Dresses styles M L. 277
MORTONSDoonOpH Southeast, Norfheaa and Sirer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
1913 VinyI Head Bride Doll

Lovely net over rayon-taffeta gown with its owl
corsage and veil. Rooted Saran hair that may b.
combed, washed, waved and set Vnyl Shoes Stocking
and panties
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Safety Council Notes


Many pedestrians on our streets
today sre a constant hazard tn
themselves and others By their
reckless disregard OF traffic laws =
This view was expressed by John
d. Reedef, Pass President. Of the
Delaware Safety Council today in
his discussicn of the Know and
Obey Traffic Laws program which
the Delaware Safety Council is con-
Quoting this month in cooperation
with the National Safety Council.
How many of us can plead Not
Guilty to sneaking across a. street
on a red light, or jaywalking. or to
doing any of the 0t1er extremely
hazardous things N.hich spell dis
aster to so many. pedestrians in
traffic each year?'' he asked.
Emphasizing that traffic laws
were made for the protection Of
both pedestrian ana motorist, Mr..
Reeder said that statistics indicat-
ed that many traffic accidents are
caused by reckless pedestrian walk
ing habits and an Indifference to
the necessity for Obeying traffic
laws at all times.
Traffic signals represent the ex-
pert thinking Of engineers and safe
ty authorities and are used for the
protection Of both mot0rist and
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
WARWICK
By Nrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone Millsboro 1886


Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham, Jr.
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth ol Ia son, born in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
February 6.
Mrs. L. r. Lingo, who was a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes last week. was able to re-
turn home on Saturday. Mrs. Cal
vim Esham spent Sunday with her
and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Downs
OF Lewes were callers in the af-
ternooa.
Mrs. Clara Hastings of Milton.
was a recent weekend guest with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Hastings in
Riverdale.
Revival services started at st.
Johns Methodist Church on Sun
day evening, February 5.
A meeting of the Indian River
Yacht Club Ladies Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Tunnell in Georgetown on Monday
evening of this week.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Indian River
Fire Company was held in the
fire hall on Thursday. February 8.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and children. Cheryl and Steven
OF Newark. spent the weekend re-
Gently with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Bennett on Fowlers
Beach Road.
Edgar Fl. Bennett. Vinal Ben
nett and family, Hammond Bennett
ana family, Fred Bennett and fam
ily. Mr.. aud Mrs. Lester Warner
and son were entertained with a
turkey dinner on Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Derricks0n and
children at QuakertoWn, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
children, joan, Janet and George
were dining euests of their par
ents, Mr.. aid ldrs. James Warning
ton and children in Broadkill on
Sunday.
Mr. and MfS Alfred Short, Jr.,
and chiliren Of near EllendaIe
were dinneS guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and children on
Sunday at Shady Brook.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. ClendanieI were
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil l. King and
daughter, Norma Jean of Laurel,
Mr.. end Mrs. " liam Shockley of
Seaford and Mr.. md Mrs. Clarence i
Plummer Of Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Blanel R. Bennett return
ed home on Sunday from visit
with her daughter, Miss Grace Ben
nett in Detroit, Michigan. The
plane from California made the
trip from Detroit to Philadelphia
in one hour and 80 minutes. Mrs.
Bennett said the trip was very in
teresting bHt she was glad to leave
the six inches of snow and % de-
grees Of weather back in Detroit.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
EPWoRTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone Bridgeyille 3424


There viii be services beginning
Sunday, February ~. through We'd
nesday, February L. at Bethel
Methodist Church in Andrewsyille,
at s p. M
Beginning Thursday, February
l6, through Sunday evening. Feb
ruary -, services win be held at
the Salem Church in Pennington
There win be guest speakers.
Rev. William IEpkins is the pas
tor.
On Wedncs3cs ii last week, Mrs.
Charles Melas1, Mrs. John Nelson
and children, Ann Lynn and Mi
.chael and Mrs. Icon Smith were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Parker.
Mrs Mildred Culver Of Whining
ton spent Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs Lewis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nelson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Nelson.
Last Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Smith and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S Workman. On Saturday evening
the Smiths called on the Andrew
Moore family.
Sunday callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson were Mrs. Eliza
beth Andrews and Mrs. Harrison
Trice Of Federalsburg.
Charles T. Nelson has returned
from a most delightful trip to
Florida and the Keys. While in
Florida they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stokes at Canal Point:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdowell Of
Pahokee, Mrs. William Abbott and
his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Horne Of Miami, and Harry Rus
sell Of Marathon. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher
after spending much time redec- /
orating have moved into their new
.arm home The farm has come
nto the family again after going
through several hands 1t was at I
3ne time owned and operated by
Mrs. Speicher's grandfather, the /
ate John F. Nelson.
Recent callers OF the Speichers /
nave been Mr. and Mrs. David 4
5peicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
ION, Ann Lynn and Michael Mel /
Ions Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ewing
md sons, Kyle and Dudley, and /
laughter, Mrs William Hartzell
md Donald Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

The Sunday School hour wiz be
1880 p. m, Sunday. February u.
Y. II. Carey, Superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
2.30 p. m, by Rev. w. H. RevelIe.
ST.. pastor. A cordial invitation is
extended to all
Everyone was glad Mrs. Revelle
was improved in health and able
10 attend church services here last
Sunday. She has been under the
care Of her physician fer quite a
while, suffering with bad cold
and complications.
Walter Argo is out Of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital again and
improving at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Granville Marvel
in Milton. He viii be glad to have
his friends visit him there.
Harry L. Prettyman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Argo OF Milton visited
Mrs. Paul Willms in Dover on Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. WilIms is re-
cuperating from an operation per-
formed in the Kent General Hospf-
tai recently.
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson and Jen-
Eie OFT gave a birthday party on
Saturday afternoon recently for the
birthday anniversaries of Gather
inc and Thomas R. Wilson, chill
dren Of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Viii
son of Georgetown. Thirty-two
children. ten and twelve years Of
age. attended. After the gifts were
opened the children enjoyed games
and refreshments. All had a good
time as usual on Fairfield Farm.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Finnity and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
and son Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Muncy and
son Bobby spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Muney in Tuxedo Park,
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Weekly Tree Talk

Improving Soil Boosts Health Oi
Shade Trees An increasing number
Of shade tree troubles, when traced
back TO first cause, is found to
have origin below ground level.
The drama Of tree from ground
up is easily observed by following
the seasons. Just as much drama
lies in a trees labyrinth of root
network. But it is unseen and
frequently little understood.
1t is here that many external
evidences of tree troubles, from
dead twig to vapid leaf have be-
ginning, says Don Cantwell. Area
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co
Now specialists in tree ailments
diagnosis are giving this area
of tree increased attention, and
for good reason.
Seldom have so many climatic
and evironmental factors conspired
to affect roots Of trees, each 1eav-
ing cruel, abiding mark. Several
years Of successive drought and
heat have scared or cooked vital
rootlets. Longstanding flood waters
last fan denied much-needed soil.
aeration and some rootIets afro
phied and died. Freakish weather
in winter with deep-freeze cold
and unreasonable thaw put others
out of kilter.
Added to this is a progressive
depletion of soil nutrients going
on in most every shrub. Countless
shade trees are trying to exist on
a starvation diet. Construction of
houses. laying of water and gas
pipes, railways and sidewalk saltl
injuriously disturb roots of near
by growing trees. Often the water
table is changed and grade altered
without the tree owners know
ledge. Several years later troubles
5egin to pile up.
Soil Improvement is the onlyl
answer. Feed trees to counteracf
poor soil conditions, to give a tree
q vigorous diet. to- help it over
come effects of drought. food and
frost. to cut down on invasion of
fungi and other diseases that in
avitably come in the wake of
weakness. Feed literally.
Then mulch the trees MuIchirg |
soil temperature. winter
Ind summer. helps retain soil |.
moisture and aids in normalizing
Soil aeration 81
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
TRINTTY

The Official board meeting Ol
I Trinity Church will mess On Fri
day, February 10. at tie church
at 8 p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kinder Wis
tied relatives at Harrington on
/ saturday evening.
Misses Bonnie Mi.spaw. joyce
Warrington and Everett Warning
ton attended the All Club Council
Injecting at Georgetown on Satur-
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FriedeI and
family We're dinner guests on sun
day Of Mr.. Friedel's parents, near
Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings visited
relatives at Middletown on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley Of
near Woodenhawk were visitors Of
the Samuel Warrington family on
Friday evening. On Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. George +. Hardesty Of
Bridgeville, and Miss Marjorie
Norton Of Wilmington were cali
ers.
Mrs. John Hastings spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Thomas Ell
lott, near GeorgetOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Stevenson and
daughters, spent sunday afternoon
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Friedel, near Seaford.
Due 10 so many events schedul-
nd for Erfd.tr y,,.s,.,,.-,t ~ y ~.
been necessary to change the Trim
ity WSCS meeting until Saturday
evening, February Is, which will
be held at the Dublin Hni Com
munity Hall Mr. and Mrs. John
Hastings will be host and hostess.
Farmers from this community
who were supper guests Of the
Bridgeviile Kiwanis Club on Mon
day evening were Samuel Warning
ton, Earl White, Roland Russell,
Frank Friedel. Carl Walston. Alex
Mackey, Leon Wheatley and Ralph
Wheatley.
Preaching service at Trinity on
Sunday, February ~. at 10 a. M.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Hardes-
ty Of Bridgeville and their house
guest, Miss Marjorie Norton Of VIII
mingtOn and Harry Tull Of Ameri-
can Corner, were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Lee Carey on Sun
day.
Little Miss Mary Lou Knauer Of I
Easton, Md, is spending a week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Frank FriedeL
Miss Joyce Warrington was an /
overnight guest of Miss Linda
on Tuesday.
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and /
Mrs. Roland Russell on Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Russell
and family Of Seaford, Mrs. John
Nelson and children. Ann Lynn
and Michael, and Mrs. Matilda
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe WilkersOn and children Of
Georgetown, Mrs. James Dill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morris and
family Of Bridgeville were their
guests.
Mrs. VIII Russell is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Russell and family.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
2. Beacon feeds

Beacon's reputation for making superior feeds
is well known Here's how better feed pays
Birds need eat less This alone can add up to as
much as dollar bag saving compared with
price minded feeds
A more scientific balance of ingredients means
each bite is complete diet with all needed feeding
factors.
More generous amounts of the ''protective' IN
gradients bring greater resistance to the effects Of
stress factors and disease lower mortality.
fewer culls.
You can't beat high quality ingredients
skillfully balanced for top results.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
SOLID VANDALISM

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. = (H9 -
Harry Lewis reported to police
that he had solid proof that van
Gals had been at work around his
place. Someone filled his automo-
bile radiator with plaster CT Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
pedestrian 2 he said.

pedestrian" " he said.
When we disobey traffic laws.
whether motorist or pedestrian,
We'r9 cheating ourselves as well as
-theps,' Mr.. Reeder said. 1T might
be fHh TO fool yourself at solitaire
but don't try the same thing in
modern traffic. II might be fatal!"
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
]. Beacon Service

The Beacon man is trained and experienced in
poultry management and diagnosis. He can
quickly advise mhat-to-do when trouble strikes.
Benefited by Beacon Research and his contacts
with many successful poultrymen, he can help
you do better this year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
8. The Beacon program

Time after time poultrymen have discovered
improved results when they folIoued the Beacon
Program closely. It was developed by Beacon and
proven for more poultry profits.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. the Beacon man is
ready to help you now Call your Beacon dealer
Or drop postcard to Cayuga and say, ''FEaUe the
Beacon man call
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Beoe0"
The \ man u your future
IS READY TO
HELP YOU NOW

OPEN TIE DOOR to better poultry profits Con-
slider how Beacon service, Beacon Feeds and the
Beacon program can help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Boy, IA, Accused
Of Setting Fires
In His Own Home

Washington juvenile authori-
ties yesterday charged a 14-year-
old boy with two cases of arson
at his own home.
Police said the boy admitted
he had set two separate fires In
the Southeast apartment where
he lives because he was mad af-
ter being punished by his
mother. The more recent fire
occurred Sunday night. It was
confined to a mattress.
1t. K. r. Mullins, District fire
marshal. told juvenile authori-
ties two fire alarms previously
had brought him to the same
residence. He said the boy had
previously been suspected of set
ting fires on four other occasions
in an effort to burn his father
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Group Sues to Halt
Use of Like Name

The American Humane As
sociation. which has its head
quarters in Denver. Colo, yes
terday brought suit here seek
ing to enjoin the National
Humane Society. with head
quarters at 1873 Fifteenth street
NV. from using the latter name
because of its similarity to the
other name.
Filed in District Court here
through Attorney 10 v. Nor
gan, jr., the suit names as de-
PENDANTS both the society and
Fred Myers, of 1852 Jocelyn
NV. executive director of the
society.
The complaint says Mr.. Myers,
a former employee of the associa-
ton. and two other former
employees of the American HUI
name Association were instru-
mental in organizing the Ma
tional Humane Society in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Hundreds Of BurgIories
Charged to Robin Hood

A New World Robin Hood"
and one of his merry men idled
in District Jail today while
whole posse to sheriffs itemized
hundreds of burglarjes charged
to them during the past couple
OF years in Washington and
nearby areas.
The total loot Of the pair
Joseph Franklin robin Hood
Wright, 25, of the 600 block of
I street S.W., and Bernard Cole
man Little john White, 81, Of
Fredericksburg, Va.-will reach
into the tens of thousands of
dollars, police said.
Capt. Joseph Shimon said the
two have admitted IS house.
breakings in the District alone,
involving loot which may total
$50. 900.
"Stumble-Bum Operators"
Capt. Shimon called them
stumble bum type operator"
who picked up anything and
everything on random occasions.
They operated only in expensive
homes and got their nicknames
of the famed storybook char
acters because they gave much of
the loot to friends.
They were known to steal a
rug from one home but ignore
the pad, and then pick up a pad
from another home, Capt. Shimon
said. On another foray they
would only raid a refrigerator
for all available delicacies, he
added.
Loot from Chester, Pa, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Arlington
and even a farmhouse at Boones-
boro. Md, has been recovered.
Scores of HOusebreakings
Also charged to Wright and
White:
Montgomery County-48 rob-
berry cases in Silver Spring, AZ
in Bethesda and one in Rock
vile. estimated loot, $4,000.
About $500 worth of loot has
been recovered.
Prince Georges County-58
lhousehreakings y.'.+ch Wright
said "only scratched the sur
face" Victimized communities
included Chillum, Hyattsville,
Mount Rainier, Woodlawn, Belts
vile, Parkway Estates, Forest
Heights, Southlawn. Oxon Hill,
Fort Foote and District Heights.
Arlington-About is cases al
ready charged to Wright, in
volving about $4,000. Today
he will take ride with detec-
tives to point out other VIC
timized homes.
FBI Agents Home Robbed
Fairfax-20 or 80 cases rang
ing from Great Falls to the
Arlington County line.
Detective Capt. Thomas Woods
Iof the Alexandria police force
said he plans to question Wright
and White on five recent house.
Ibreakings in the Beverley Hills
area of Alexandria.
Arlington police said Whites
downfall came when he made
the mistake Of burglarizing the
home of an FBI agent, and leav-
ling a glove there. White is ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Thompson Revises
Stadium Site Bill

Representative Tho ON pson,
Democrat of New Jersey, has in
PRODUCED revised version of his
earlier bill to make part of the
grounds of the National Training
School for Boys available for a
national memorial stadium if the
school is moved.
The new measure yesterday
went to the House Judiciary
Committee. The earlier bill was
sent to the House Government
Operations Committee.
The new Thompson legislation
would transfer certain property
of the school to the Interior De-
partment and the District Com
missioners, with the proviso that,
If it was not used for a stadium,
the land would be available for
park and recreation purposes.
The earlier measure would pro-
vide that the property revert to
the Federal Government after
three years if not used for a
stadium.