davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
SHADES OF FRANK JAMES!
Northwest Out to Steal
DerbyWith Count Chic

Ranch. Canoga Park, Calf. His
granddaddy, Reign Count, won
the 1928 Derby for Mrs. Hertz.
Roy Swenson of Oregon bought
Count Chic for $4,50G at the
Pomona sales in January. 1855.
After racing nine times for
Swenson, Count Chic was OBJ
tanned by Lozzi for $500 in a
race at Bay Meadows
last September 81. The colt won
the San Miguel, his first stakes
victory. at Santa Anita January
10. Caught in Jam in the I8-
horse field in the Santa Anita
Derby, Count Chic finally man
aged to finish fifth. At that, he
.Ias less than three lengths back
of the victorious Terrang, an
other California bred from the
same stable as Swaps.
Count Chic then was flown to
Gulfstream Park for the Florida
Derby. finishing second. three
of a length behind
Needles, the Kentucky Derby
favorite. Needles carried lit
pounds, Count Chic 119, and
Jockey Bill Boland said he be-
lieved that with equal weights
the West Coast colt would have
won.
Wen find out about that May
S." said Lloyd Lawson, the
trainer from Renton, Wash. who
has been with Lozzi since he en-
tered racing in l949.
Last Saturday Count Chic
came from last place and won
the $4,000 Biscayne Bay Purse
at Gulfstream. He has earned
about $4,000 for Lozzi.
Down Louisville way they have
more respect now for horses that
come from the Pacific Coast.
Three of the last four Kentucky
Derby winners-Hill Gail, De-
termine and Swaps - won the
Santa Anita Derby before they
went to Churchill Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
By JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. April 16 (R.-
Frank James. brother of Jesse
and a one-time outlaw of some
notoriety himself. bet $4,000 with
IA bookmaker at Churchill Downs
May 9. 1889. He got 10 to l on
"a chestnut colt named Spokane,
and collecting the $4,000 after
the Kentucky Derby was easier
than robbing banks, even though
Spokane needed considerable
help from Proctor Knott, the l.
to-2 favorite.
Proctor Knott. winner of the
first Futurity. was five lengths in
front when he bolted to the
outer rail entering the home
stretch. Spokane skinned the
inner rail and managed to win
by a nose from the tired favorite.
The citizens of Spokane Falls,
later the city of Spokane, pre-
sented blanket of gold brocade
to Noah Armstrong, owner of
Spokane, commemorative his
victory in the Derby. Spokane
was foaled in the Northwest Ter
ritory. in the area which later
became the State of Montana.
Now the citizens of Washing
ton State, particularly Seattle.
have another roofing interest in
the 1856 Derby. So does Cali
fornia. The horse is Count Chic,
a smallish, compact California
bred, who carries the silks and
hopes of Dino A. Lozzi, Seattle
restaurant owner.
Lozzi can collect a blanket of
roses and about 100000 if Count
Chic comes up with the right
answer at Louisville May 5.
The brown son of Count Speed
Chicella was bred by Betty
Refers. secretary to John Malu-
vius, Hollywood Park racing
secretary. Count Chic was foaled
at Mrs. John D. Hertz's Amarillo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Lido Booters Bow
To BuItimoreuns

The Lido Soccer Club. winner
of II matches in a row recently
and conquerer of the famed
Toronto Caledonians, now has
lost three of its last four tests
and has been bumped from two
cup championships.
Baltimore's Pompeii Club,
which defeated Lido for the
Stewart Cup title last week.
turned the trick again yesterday
at Twenty fourth street and
Constitution avenue in the Row.
land cup final.
A penalty kick by Josephy
Shirocco was the difference in
Pompeii's 2-l victory. Earlier,
Shirocco and Hans Schanne Of
Lido matched goals in the first
half to set the stage for the tie
breaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Show Topped
By Moonbeanl
BY BRUCE FAILES, JR.

Bobbie Gardner rode her pony
Moonbeam to victory over a
classy field of Junior horses and
ponies yesterday to take the lead
for the junior division of the
Washington Bride Trails Asso-
citation show held at the Equita-
ton Field in Rock Creek Park.
Miss Gardner rode Moonbeam
to first in the junior hunters,
second in the junior working
hunter and third in the junior
hack to score 10 points. The
champion will be decided in the
fall show where points won will
be combined with those won at
this show to decide the winner.
Roger Titus. riding his sister
Elaine's chestnut mare Spring
Fever, chalked up a win in the
Junior hack and thirds in the
junior hunter and Junior work.
ing for nine points.
A. S. Dailey's Tiny, with Miss
Gardner handling the saddle as
signment. is in third position
with score of eight points after
winning the knock down and out
and placing second in the junior
hunter.
Mother-In-Law, a black mare
owned by Sherry Stalker and
Sharon Stone, won the large
junior working hunter class.
Results:
JUNIOR HACK: /, Elaine Titus
Sprins Fever; .. Al Marah FARMS Ra-
finisa; 3. Bobbie GARDENERS Moonbeam:
d i Kslth 1Fieum ,1N,zI Polonaise;
:, JUNIOR WORKING HUNTER - 1.
Sherry ,stalker's, and Sharon, stones
JUNIOR PLEASURE = i. Elizabeth
loves Tamrivah: . Rahnisa; 3 Al
Marah Farms Rounana; 4. Charles
orJ JUNI { Fns RNocK DOWN AND our,
Tiny; =, Lynn Mills Little Ghost; B.
The sheik; 4. Meadowbrook Stables
0'G Ea 81 FAT. UNDER SADDLE. II
CORK eor2y s ss j. s aass1rf kli HGTaey:
EoUfT alton UNDER SADDLE OVER
IL. Sonia Alle.. .. Joan Hayes; 3,
0 EoG1T fSsa1e5sF ovE Eie'' FENCES ESGsn
Missy schreier; 2. Bobbie Gardner: g.
Sherry Stalker; 4, Penny JENNINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
|GW Nine Hopes
ToGain Lead

George Washington's baseball
team has a chance to move into
first place in the Southern Con-
ference this week.
The Colonials are IL in the
league now after splitting a dou-
ble-header Saturday with West
Virginia, generally regarded as a
shoo-in for the title, and can
move up if they beat both Vir-
ginia Tech and Richmond this
week.
The game with Virginia Tech.
an o. team in last place. was
scheduled here today. while the
Colonials visit Richmond, the
20 leader, Friday.
The big college game here this
week will be- when Wake Forest,
the unbeaten Atlantic Coast
Conference and NCAA champion,
plays at Maryland Friday. The
Deacons are 10 in their league
and Go overall. while the Terps
have found the going rough and
stand is at the bottom Of the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

friendly rivalry with 1913 against
$50.
Billy Mischou, winner of the
National match-game qualifying
round, was consistent, but below
his average with 1865 in doubles,
the same in singles and 384 with
the Council team from the GPO.
More consistent were Dick
Owen and Jack Bausch, in
doubles. Each rolled 307. But
they had nothing on Mile
Stadtler and Boots Petit. two
of the Capitals leading women
bowlers. They matched 320s as
doubles partners.
When Ralph Gaddi rolled 295
with Tony Chancey in doubles,
his excuse was: Not enough
practice" He bowls five nights a
week in leagues and in weekend
tournaments.
Walter (Reds) Megaw. 81,
among Washington'S all-time
duckpin stars outbowled Walter,
jr., 3l5 to 294. as they teamed
IN doubles. The boy got even in
singles, 3l6 against 313.
y 4 X
Frank D'Imperio of Indian
Head. Md. the National all
events champion two years ago.
was among the curious failures
in this tournament. In 1854 he
won with 1889. This time he
totaled 995 But he had distin-
guished company in Bill Brozey,
currently ranked No. in the
country. Brozey, rolled 1,O67.
The perpetual good humor of
GIMME Siegel, averaging 100 in
the District Women's Minor
League and a good bet to set an
all-time Washington area record
for a league season, wasn't
shaken when she averaged only
1927 in all events.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, lead
ing team of the District Mems
Major League. won't be in the
payoff here with a tally of l,765.
Bobby Lockhart, Its leadof roller
and high man in the league
with a 129 average. rolled 357
and at was matched exactly by
the Chevvies' captain and an
Choir, CletuS Pannell. In the
first game Chevy Chase rolled
496, probably its lowest game
ever, but pounced back with 678.
Chatterbar Restaurant, at the
top of the District Women's
Minor League. could muster only
1853 sticks for no gravy. Ruth
King was high with BAT.
The Leon Fleischer Jewellers.
who were tops at last accounts
in the Virginia State champion
ships. got nowhere in the Ma
tionals with a score of 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Colts Sign Vaughn.
Waive on RuDucz

BALTIMORE, April Is (P.-
Leroy Vaughn. 200-pound back
and end. signed for another sea-
son with the Baltimore Colts.
The 6-foot-2 native of Balti-
more and graduate of Virginia
Union was used last year at
quarterback. offensive and de-
fensive halfback, and offensive
end.
The Colts also announced
John Rapacz. 31-year-old vet
eran claimed from the New York
Giants last year, has been placed
on the waiver list. Rapacz, a pro
for eight years, suffered broken
leg in an exhibition game last
year. then recovered and suf-
fered a frac' are of the other
leg in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Juvenile Stake Heads
Getaway Card at Bowie

Derby. Count Chic is owned by
Dino Lozzi, who operates a small
Italian restaurant in Seattle.
Lozzi picked Count Chic. then
a 2-year-old, out of a claiming
race at Longacres last fall for
$500. When Count Chic won
his next start for $500. Lozzi
decided he had more than a
platter on his hands. Now the
colt is heading for the Derby
and PreakneSs. and LozZi has
recollections of Alsab.
Jockey Willie Hartack will be
welcomed back by his large fol-
lowing Wednesday afternoon at
Laurel, where he will make his
headquarters while making quick
trips to Kentucky and New York.
On his last appearance in
Maryland. Hartack rode Brook
Stables Sailor to his i'll
fated triumph in BoWie's Camp
bell Handicap. Sailor fractured
a bone in his left foreleg during
the running of the Campbell,
but has been fitted with a bar
shoe and probably will be
shipped to Belmont Park from
Bowie within the week.
Hartack by way of keeping
sharp, picked up some petty cash
over the week end by riding Sea
o Erin to Victory in the $4,000
added Phoenix Handicap at
Keeneland Saturday.
Weather permitting, the first
grass race of the season will be
run at Laurel Wednesday. A
turf race will be listed each day
at Laurel and devotees of grass
racing will be able to establish
form on the infield runners for
the Pimlico and Delaware Park
which follow.
Delaware Park has built new
grass course on its infield and
will present turf racing for the
first time since the track opened
in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Luis Arroyo Sent
To Cardinal Form

ST. LOUIS, April Is (R).-
Luis Arroyo, Cardinals top
rookie pitcher last year. has been
optioned to the. club Omaha
farm.
General Manager Frank Lane,
in announcing the action yes
terday. said he didn't believe
the lefthander was taking the
job of pitching seriously enough.
Its not what you did last
year that counts" Lane said.
This is new year."
Arroyo has 6.23 earned-run
average this spring. the worst
on the club. He had an 11-6
record last season after getting
off to 60 start.
His departure leaves Is pitch
ers on the st. Louis staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
SWAPS

continued From rage Ala
Park Handicap. in which Nashua
finished fifth under 129 pounds
the worst defeat of his career
After the ownership problem
was settled, there wasn't enough
time for him to be made ready
for rough riding" Ellsworth
added. He won the Widener at
Hialeah in a great effort. but he
didn't have the time to come to
the race here at his best. Throw
out that race. 1t doesn't mean a
thing. Nashua's a fine horse, and
now he has time"
Ellsworth and Tenney also
gave notice they're going after
their second straight Kentucky
Derby with a colt named Ter
rang.
Shoemaker hurried away after
the Swaps race to don silks fol-
the next event and piloted Ter
rang to a three-quarter length
victory over Ben A. Jones. an
other Kentucky Derby eligible.
Terrang ran the mile and II
yards in l:402s, one-flfth undel
the old track record of l:403s SCI
by Atomic Power in l947. Il
wasn't up to Swaps perform
ance, but Terrang is only 3.
year -old-and a good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Wilmer AZA Five Near
Jewish Center Title

Wilmer AZA is unbeaten after
IL basketball games and has just
about locked up the title in the
Jewish Community Center Inter-
mediate League with a 80 mark
and only one game left. against
Simon Atlas AEA at 10 am. next
Sunday at the JCC.
Steve Jacobs scored l6 points
to lead Wilmer TO a 1888 victory
over Montgomery AZA in a
league gamc yesterday. Dave
Ricci was high for Montgomery
with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Two D. c. Judo Experts
Enter Pun-Am TOURNEY

Dom F. Draeger and Charles
Tomas will represent the Wash
ington Judo Club in the second
Pan American championships
this week in Havana. Cuba.
Draeger, an instructor of the
sport here and holder of a fourth
grade black belt, is a United
States delegate to the Judo Con-
gress in Havana. Tomas, a Uni
versity of Maryland student and
captain of the Washington
team. will compete in the brown
belt division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
30 WILING
With ROD THOMAS

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 16.
Washington bowlers, more
than 600 strong, came to Char
lotte with good grounds for ex-
|pecting a title or two in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress tourna-
|ment, but left empty-handed in
the way of major laurelS.
The Rohrbach Builders of the
|Greenbelt Mixed League had the
lead in regular mixed booster
teams and Billy Moore was on
top in the John Dennis singles,
an associated event. The Rohr-
bachs rolled 1894 and Moore,
686. At the same period in the
Dennis event last year. Moore
also led, but finally was beaten.
In the mems championship di-
vision, Pepsi Cola of the District
Major League was third with
l 1892 and Bethesda Forty Alleys
of the same league. fifth with
$40.
In the women's title class,
Martin & Boyd of the District
Women's Minor League placed
third at 1857.
Sara Stephens and Frances
Wilson rolled TIA for second in
women's doubles and Virginia
Siegel and Bobbie Jones placed
fourth with 701.
Ann Habercom was second in
women's singles with 1888, Betty
Sue Hensel third with 376 and
Jane McCord fifth with 372.
In mems all-events, Sonny
Weldon rolled 1,179 for third
and in the women's all-events,
Mrs. McCord placed third with
LOGS.
She paired with Ed Pugh for
fifth in mixed doubles at 754.
In mems all-eventS, Mrs. Nc
Cord placed third with LOGS.
She paired with Ed Pugh for
fifth in mixed doubles at 754.
None of these scores is likely
to stand up.
X 4 \
Clarence Appier, president of
the District Minor League,
smugly batted out a set of All
for the Silent Sales team while
his mates, all name bowlers,
struggled. Billy Moore, winner
of the News elimination tourna-
ment, was best with 381, when
the Miller High Life team got
only 1,776.
Paul Jarman and Mike Avon,
holders of the world doubles
record of 929. rolled in this
tournament in 1852, came up
with 1888 this time. Mike was
low man again with 319. Paul
had Ala with a high of 149.
Jarman rolled 489 and Avon 44O
for the record. But in singles
Avon got even/in an outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Hoyu Golfers Defect
Kenwood in Practice

Georgetown University golfers
won a practice match from Ken
wood Country Club yesterday
"a. at Kenwood.
Kenwood had two form e I
GEORGETOWN golfers. Buddy
Sharkey. ex-Hoya captain. and
Stanley Mouser. assistant pro
won 2ia points to y for Gene
Howerdd and Charles Slicklen
Joe O'Brien, the other former
Hoya. teamed with Bob Lewis
and lost three to Owen Mande-
Vile and Cullen Patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Allow Least Homers

The pitching staff of the Mil
waukee Braves allowed the least
number of home runs 1881 in
1855. This is the third con-
secutive year the Braves hurlers
led in that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis. 80 New Orleans, III.
Mobile at Little Rock, postponed.
Nashville, ~ Atlanta. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TRIO BUNK BEDS

Complete with z inner
spring m actresses. z
springs, z beds, guard roll
and ladder. Our Reg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
FROM OUR
JEWELRYCOUNTER

6.95 Imported -TroveI
Alom Clocks S3.96
9.95 Lodies' Silver Finish
Pins ----- $l.99
7.e5 Lodies Electric
SnoVer $500
$3.50 Sunbeam Mems
Electric Shower with trode, $3.50
4.e5 6ernon Imported
Manicure Sets SI.ss
1926 32-Pc. SiIverpIote
Set S4.99
l7.95 Mems Black ond
Gold Jeweled Watches $500
24e5 Lodies' JeweIed
Watches ss.ss
7l.5o Mems Fomous Make
l7-Jewel Watches with
unbreokoble nnoinsprino, z4.9S
1926 3D. Cemero with
complete kit $3.50
1926 G.E. All Tronsistor
Rodio 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

$50 Doisy Smoke Rifle $l.se
1913 Virgo Playmate
Dolls by BeehIer Arts $l.l4
$50 CourtIond Truck
Terminal - 9Se
100 Loree Eoee Doll $3.49
26.95 Air Force or Army
Jeep 1888
400 Hossenfeld Necci
Sewing Machine - $40
98c Hossenfeld DisneyIond, SOC
ZOO james Industries
Slinky Broncho $l.l4
1873 Milton Brodley's
Copt. Kangaroo $i.l4
2.eS Milton BrodIey's
Pathfinder Sl.49
300 Parker Bros. Clue
Come S1.8l
300 Porker Bros. Pioskin
Come sl.si
300 Scrabble -- Sl.7e
1895 Wonder Horse $3.50
l4.95 Wonder Horse $lo.49
Plus Hundreds Of Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

GEORGES SITUATION. E IS wWn0R EiE: j" IS
thor better !. /. OUR NEW a M1N CARLOADS
s STILL iNcoMPLETE; ;,rpcsS Ul con.
TiNvI e CONE Mex .N Of STORAGE SPACE
Forces US TO SELL 1vI OUR PRESENT
BUT EVERYTHING ,,n, l new GOODS.
WAREHOUSE I!HcIT TPPADI-INs AND Re,
DISPLAY MODELS, o.S TI PRICES YET!
vERTs) AT THE Vywn'IRsELVEs TO THE
HEP a!1 Us lsA4So U VALUES o o. TT Il
SEoRGE'S, THE LEADEK'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Three Senators
Warn Against
Foreign AidCut
BY the Associated Press

Three members of the Senate
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
cautioned today against any
move to cut off economic aid to
cold war neutralS.
They gave their views in sep
arate interviews as Chairman
George. Democrat of Georgia
called the committee into a closed
session at which he said this
matter may be discussed.
The caution notices came after
reports that Secretary Of State
Dulles had directed personally
the restoration of a $40 million
cut in aid to India from funds
voted by Congress for this year
Cooper Appeals Cited
The reports were that he acted
at least partly in response to ap-
peals from United States Ambas-
sador John Sherman Cooper in
New Delhi. asking restoration of
the amount repeatedly held up
by Foreign Aid Director John B.
HOLSTER.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. said he favors con-
tinued economic aid to needy
countries, but with greater en-
phasis on the Point Four program
of technical assistance to aid in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Retirement Approved
For Judqe Bone

President Eisenhower today
approved the retirement Of
Judge Homer T. Bone as a Judge
Of the United States Court of
Appeals for the Ninth Circuit,
with headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
Judge Bone. a former Demo-
cratic Senator from Washington, ,
has served on the court since
1914. He recently wrote the
President that since he had
reached the age of u he wanted
to retire. effective the first Of
the year. In approving his re-
tirement, Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
pvessed deep appreciation for
his service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Mrs. Edith Isuucs,
Author and Editor

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Jan
10 (P1.-MrS. Edith J. r. Isaacsr
Is, author of several books about
the stage and a founder of The
atre Arts Magazine, died today
at a nursing home here.
Her best known volume was
THE Negro in the American
Theatre.
Mrs. IsaacS was born in Mil
waukee and started her writing
career as a reporter for the Mil
waukee Journal. The magazine
was founded in 1918 and Mrs.
Isaacs was its editor until 1916.
Survivors include a son and
two daughters. Her husband died
IL years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

developing their resources on "a
le-to-people basis"
I'VE must not lose any neutral
country by default" he said
That would be playing the So
Wet game"
Sees Power Balance Affected
Senator HUMPHREY, Democrat OF
Minnesota. said he shares this
view. and he declared: "My own
personal opinion is that what
happens in these neutral coun-
tries may well determine the bal
ance of power in the world"
Senator Aiken. Republican of
Vermont, said this country
should above all else keep our
agreements" and added: The
people of India are more in need
of aid than lot Of other people.
1t seems to me that we can't
exact pledges in return for our
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Mother Admits
Abortion Role

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 up.
Mrs. Gertrude Silver admitted
today she arranged the unsuc-
'cessful abortion the district at
Itorney charges killed her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Doris Jean Ostreicher,
last August.
In an interview with a Phila-
Idelphia Evening Bulletin re-
porter. the still-grieving wife of
Ia food chain executive made
these points in discussing pub
llicly for the first time her part
in the crime for which she is
indicted as an accessory.
J.. Her husband. Herman Sill
Iver, So. knew nothing of the
arrangements for the abortion
on the fatal night Of August "a.
2. Her daughter, a bride of two
months, had told her that her
Istory-book elopement June "a
with a Miami Beach (Fla.) mo-
torcycle policeman was a "ter-
rible mistake"
3. Mrs. Ostreicher had urged
her father to start divorce pro-
ceedingS.
4. Mrs. OStreicher told her
mother that if she was pregnant
you're my parent and you've
got to help me" and also II want
an abortion"
5. Mrs. Ostreicher gave her
mother the name Of a woman
who might help in finding an
abortionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Policeman Found
Guilty Of Drinking;
Faces Dismissal

A police trial board today rec
commended removal from the
police force Of Pvt. Austin A.
Meyer, 81. after finding him
guilty of being under the Unfit
ence of intoxicating beverages
while on duty New Years Day.
and of conduct prejudicial to the
good order of the force.
Pvt. Austin, who Joined the
force on May !, 1852, had been
suspended since January /. when
he was on duty in the vicinity
Of Tenth and E streets NV.
Under the prejudicial conduct
charge. Pvt. Meyer was accused
OF shouting and cursing while
explaining he was getting a raw
deal" to a corporal, and of say
ing before a sergeant that he
did not like the police force, re-
moving his coat and shirt and
tearing notebook to bits in the
First Precinct.
The trial board included In
spector Henry H. Heflin. Capt.
Dan B Kennedy Of No. 7 Pre-
cinct, and Capt. Albert Embrey
OF No. 3 Precinct. The removal
recommendation was sent to Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray and
will be forwarded to the Com
miSSionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Teacher Held
nChuse Quits

Montgomery County School
Supt. Forbes H. Norris an
nounced today that the resigna-
ton of a 30-year-old Leland
Junior High School teacher who
pleaded guilty to Is traffic viola
tons has been accepted.
Theodore r. Alt. Of the 4700
block of Sedgwick street NV,
was booked Saturday after a
chase by police for passing Is
red lights. passing four stop
signs, going the wrong way on
a one-way street. failing to go
right around a circle, disobey-
ing an officers signal. driving
with no permit and unreasonable
speed.
He was fined a total of $430
after pleading guilty in Munich
pal Court.
Mr.. Alt was charged with driv-I
ing without a permit on two
earlier occasions. He forfeited
collateral on both occasions.
DR.. Norris said Mr.. Alt SUBJ
mitted his resignation to James
L. Prince. assistant superintend-
ent in charge of personnel, and
1t had been accepted.