davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Final BEST Of -
Toronto. IA; Rochester l tTorontC
leads 2-iD.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Final BEST Of -
indianapolis, g. Denver, 8 undian-
apolis leads, 3-0l
TEXAS LEAGUE
Final BEST Of -
Houston. 2; Dallas. (Houston wins
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final Best Of -
Memphis. 4; Atlanta, (series tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Runs-Hodges. Virdon. Thomas. Err
ror-Thomas. Runs batted in-Giiliam,
Thomas t2l. Two-base hits-Hodges,
Virdon. Home run--Thomas. Sacrifice
jackson. Mazeroski, Walls. Double
plays-Groat to Mazeroski to Skinner
Reese to Hodges. Left on bases--Brook-
Ign. s: PITTSBURGH. A. Bases on balls
OF Labine, L; of Kline. 4. Struck out
BY Maslie. L by Kline, g. by Labine,
Of Tabine. i IN Sf y innings IN Runs and
earned runs-On Maglie, %: of La
bine 90; on Kline, III. Hit by pitcher
BY Maglie Thomas. Winning
lpitcher-Kline (14-16l. Losing pitcher
| -Maglie g1-5l. Time-2;10. Attend
iance-10.s12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Runs batted in-Triandos 81, viii
liams. Miranda, Wight, Sievers t2)
Home runs--Triandos (2), Williams
Sieyers, Stolen hases--Francona, Lut-
trell. Left on hases-Washington, II;
Baltimore, s. Bases on balls-Of Pas
Struck out-By Pascuai, 4; by Wight
u Hits-Of Pascuai. 1 in Z innings
OF Ramos . in / inning, Runs and
earned runs--Off Paseual, Al: OF
pitcher-By Ramos iGardner). wild
pitch-Wight. Winning pitcher-Wighi
i9-12). Losing pitcher-Pascual (6-iSl
Empires - Hurley, Mckinley. Chylak
5.215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
SOMOZA

Continued From First Pagt
shooting. but that a state of
siege-a modified form of
martial law-has been inn
poSed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
INDIANS, 5; TIGERS, /

Rups-Smith, Rosen (2) Colavito,
Wertz Boiling Error-Wilson Runs
batted tn---Wertz ~, Btlsby, Rosen,
Boiling Two-base hits-Smith. Rosen,
Colavito. Three-ba hit--Kuenn Home
runs---Rosen, Wertz. Boiling. Sacrifice
Strickland. Sacrifice fiy--Wertz. Dou-
Left on bsses-Cleveland II: Detroit, 7.
Bases on balls--Off Wynn, l: of Hoeft,
10. Struck out--By Wynn. 1 by Hoeft. 7.
Hits--Of Hoeft, in Z innings: of
Burning / In . innings. Runs and
earned Funs--Of Wynn, III: of Hoeft
5-3; of Burning, 90. Winning pitcher
Wynn 1a-9l Losing pitcher-Hoeft
us,,d3). Time-2;2s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
lPhiladeiphia
New York

Runs-Jones. Bowman (2], Muller.
Schoendienst, Mays, castleman. White,
Holman, Antonein. Error Bowman
Runs batted in-Spencer, Mueller 81,
MAYS Castleman. White, Bowman t2l,
Bouchee Two basehits-KaZarski, scno-
endienst. Castleman, Bouehee ahree-
base hits-Muelier. Bowman Home run
Bowman. stolen bases-Mays t2l,
White Sscrifee-Farrel Double PLAYS
-Hsmner to Bouchee. >; Schoendiensi
70 White Left on Philadelphia.
81 New YORK 5 Bases or halis---Ofi
Farrell. >: OF Nezray, ? OF Antcneii 3
By Ant1neili. Hits-Of Farrell 8 IN
4 inninzs; Of Negray IL pa innings;
OF FinEers. IN I inning Runs and
srav. IL; OF FioEers. 90: N An
tonelL 3-3. HIT b. ultcher-By farrell
fHofmani Winning pitcheT-Antonsil
Nf-13l, LOSING pitchsr-Farrsn ODD
Time 80. Attendsnce--3. e3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

FRIENDLY RIVALS - Boston. - Mickey Mantle
Qeft) of the Yankees and Ted Williams of the Red
Bostons 1877 victory in last nights game at Fenway
Park In their battle for the American League bat
ting title Mantle gained percentage point on Will
liamS by blasting his 51St homer and adding two
singles in five times at bat Ted singled twice in four
at bats to lift his average a point to 1856, while
Mantle's went up to $50. LAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Runs-Power. Smith. Dolby, Minoso
DropO, Hatfield Error-Smith. Runs
Power Two-base hits--Groth. Minoso.
Home runs-Dropo. Power Sacrifice
Rivera, Aparieio Double plsy-Fox to
Dropo. Left on bases--Kanses City. 4:
of Harshman / . Struck out--By Harsh
man, A. Hits-Of Cox, in 81 inn
lings; of Brunei. q in "a inning: of
IL in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Cox, A. off Brunei. 90; on Kret-
low, 90, of Harshman, - Wild
lpitehes-Cox, Harshman. Winning
pitcher-Harshman G5-10), Losing
lpitcher-Cox (0-1l. Time-2:04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
REDLEGS, 9: CARDS.
Totals 80 249 Totals 80 II

! / Fouled out for Mizell in 9TH
/ Flied out for Blaylock in 9th.
iSt Louis ----- 600 tl0 000-l
Cincinnati ---------- O3O 600 60N-s
Runs-Boyer, Temple, Burgess. Rob-
MILAN Nuxhall. Runs batted in--Nux-
hall t2l. Post "a, Del. Greco, Burgess;
Bell Robinson. Two-base bits = Del
Greco, Musial, Three base hits---Post,
NUxhall Home runs--Post ~. Sacri-
! flee fy--Ben. Double plays--Temple to
Grove: Mcmillan to Temple 10 Grove.
Left on bases-St Louis, s; Cincinnati.
is. Bases on bals--Of Mizell 2; of
Nuxhall, 5: of jackson. / Struck out
By Mizell, 2: by Nuxhall. 4: BY Blaylock.
10. Hits-Of Mizen, ) in 6 innings; of
Jackson. 3 in no inning faced 4 bat-srs
in 7th): of Colum, 2 in q inning; of
Blavlock, ! in "a innings Runs and
earned runs-of Mizeli, 80; of Jack
SON A, off Nuxhall. i'll; of collum,
l2-2. Hit by pitcheT-By Mizell tCrowel /;
by Nuxhall iRepulskD; by Collum tCrowel .
Winning pitcher -.Nuxhal 13-1D. Los
ling pitcher--Mizell 14-l3l. Time-2:22
Attendanoe--1S,511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
Pitts. 2. Bklyu. !
N!ikes. @; Chi. 4
Cinei, 2 st l.. !
Y. Y, = Phila 3
Games Today
Bklyu. at PITTSBURGH
Chicago a. MI kse
Phtia. At New YORK
St. I. At Cincinnati
Games Tamorrov
Bklyn a. Pittsbgre !
Chicago a. AfiNkee
Phiia a. Nee fcrE
81. l. 81 Cinct 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Runs-Drake, Hoax, Banks, Irwin.
O'Connell Mathews, Adcock Thomson,
Bruton, Crandall Errors = KelleFt
Hoax Banks, Runs batted in-Irvin (2l.
base hits-King, Crandal. Thomson.
Three base hit-Banks Home run
Irwin. Notwithstanding, Logan. Sac
rifice fly - Baker. Double play
Mathews to O'Connell to Adcock Left on
bases--Chicago, 9; Milwaukee q. Bases
on balls-Of Valentinetti. ,. Struck out
BY Hacker 2: by Valentinetti, . by
Hughes. 3; by SPAIN, B. Hits-Off
Hacker, in innings; of Valentinetti
. in 2 innings; of Hughes. | in 2 in
nings: of SPAIN 10 in rs innings; on
Conley. l in 13s innings. Runs. and
s isninstt Iun:o Hacks scbs 80 On va o
Saphn A; of Conley. 90. Passed
ball--Chiti Winning pitcher-Spahn
19-10l Losing pitcher-Hacker o.
49,. Time-2:17. Attendance-30,3 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
SATURDAY, September %, 1856
AMERICAN
ReAults Yesterday

NNA1AA4 NeNNA he@
Baltic, z; Wash, 3.
Chicago. -; Kan
sas City. "a.
Clsve'd, 5; Det.. /.
Boston. ID. n Y. Z
Games Today
wash. at Baltic, 500
n. Y. at Boston.
X c at Chicaeo.
cieyed a. Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash at Baltic, 2:00
New YORK at Boston
K. C. ct ChieAgo 90
Cleveland at Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
RED SOX, 10; YANKEES, 7
totals A l5a4i5 Totals q i4a7 5 TGlI

Iran for Carey IN 3rd.
2Flied out for Dixon In 4th
3Flied out for Hunter in 9Th.
walked for Coates in 9Th
5Sinsled for Sullivan in Ord
Gran for Vernon in 9Th.
IRAN for Williams in sth
New York - 31n 100 900 :
Boston --------- O06 $50 01x--13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
PIRATES, 2; DODGERS, I

] Walker struck out for Furillo in sth
Fernandez ran for Jackson In Sth.
3 Neal truck out for Labine in 9th.
Brooklyn - 900 O09 100-1
Pittsburgh - 900 900 20x--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
BRAVES. s: CUBS 4

Totals SO 24a Totals 80 s 81 Z
| Flied out for Chit in 9th.
: Famed for Hacker in 5th
3 Fouled out for Valentinetti in 7th.
Doubled for Hughes in 9th.
Chicago 600 600 130-4
Milwaukee ------ 2l0 003 00x--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
GIANTS, I; PILLS, 5

Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 80 . - 10
Doubled for Thompson in 5th.
. Flied out for Negray in sth.
3 Famed for Flowers in 9TH.
Phfladeiohfa 600 600 1913
New York ---- 900 O40 00x--1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE SOX, AZ; As, %

Totals 81 z 241O Totals 81 earn
Struck ont for Brunei in sth
Kansas City O10 600 Oi0-2
Chicago s- 900 800 10x--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Fouled out for Mizell in 18th
. Flied out for Blaylock in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

BATTING based on $50 at bats
Williams. Boston. 1856; Mantle, New
York. 352: Maxwell. Detroit, 1871
Kuenn, Detroit, .32S; Power Kansa!
prSNSSy, s,29ddggi;,e Nsw vort 1at Eox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Virginia Legislature
Will Meet "Wednesday

is also the question of finding a
financial answer for the States
spiraling building needs, which
a special study commission re-
Gently put at a conservative $109
million over the next six years.
The commission split on
whether to recommend that Vir-
Iginia join the swing to the sales
tax. But the chorus of cries for
the levy has been rising in recent
years and is certain to reach a
a new crescendo this time.
Gov. Stanley has indicated he
won't recommend any tax in
creases, but the pinch may be
such the sales tax will win suffi-
Icient backing to become law. An
almost certain casualty of the
money squeeze will be Virginia S
unique automatic tax reduction
law by which surplus revenues
have been used as payments to-
ward State income tax bills. The
act has meant savings of some
$40 million to individuals and
corporations over the past five
years.
Virginia has a growing high
way problem, too. Road revenues
are not keeping pace with con-
struction needs and the State
Highway Department says an
additional $32.5 million is needed
to maintain adequate standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Wife of BeIvoir 81
Shoots Self to Death

The wife of a soldier stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Va, died yes
terday of a self-infiicted gun
shot wound in her home at Acco-
tink, Va.
She was Mrs. Betty Jean Fair
fax. "a. wife of Pvt. John E.
Fairfax. %. OF Company c, 87th
Combat Engineer Battalion at
Fort Belvoir.
A spokesman at the post said
Mrs. Fairfax was pronounced
dead at the Fort Belvoir Hospi-
tai after being brought there
about 6 pm. Mrs. Fairfax, the
spokesman reported. originally
was from Amarillo, Tex. She
was the mother Of a 4-year- old
boy. Tommy.
DR.. Claude E. Cooper, Fair
fax County medical examiner,
ruled the death as a suicide.
State Trooper Lincoln Kayan
reported that Pvt. Fairfax. was
in bed in the next room at the
time of the shooting. He rushed
in and found his wife lying on
the floor, the trooper stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Women Is Found
Frozen to Death

The frozen body OF an Alex
andria woman was found yes
terday morning at the rear of
AIT South Columbus street. Al
exardria. police reported.
She was identified by police
as Inez Price. about So, colored
of the 1000 block of Wolfe street.
Her death. police said, was the
result of exposure and alcohol
ism. Her. body was found about
1886 am. by Jesse L. Graham,
colored. Of the South Columbus
street address. A sister of the
dead woman, Mary Graham,
also lives there. police said.
Police estimated the woman
died sometime after 10 pm. Sat-
urday. Her body was without
shoes and clad in a thin dress
and coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

RICHMOND. Jan. 9 (P.-The
lao members Of the Western
worlds oldest law-making body
meet here Wesdesday in what
may we'll be the Virginia Legis-
lature's most crucial session since
the Civil War.
Two momentous issues will
confront the 131 Democrats and
nine Republicans during the CO.
day meeting of the 337-year- old
General Assembly.
Looming front and center is
the school problem and the mat
ter of charting a new educational
course for the State in the wake
of the Supreme Courts 1854 de-
cision outlawing school segrega-
ton.
But legislative action will
hinge largely on the outcome of
the Statewide referendum today
on a proposal to use public funds
to help educate children in pri-
vate schools as means Of avoid
ing compulsory indignation.
The referendum will determine
whether convention shall be
called to consider amending the
State constitution to permit the
funds to be used through the
issuance of tuition grants.
The segregation issue is not
the only mammoth problem
awaiting the lawmakers. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Nicknomes Lead Police
To Four HoIdup Suspects

A man who didn't get away
furnished nicknames and Other
leading to the ar,
rest yesterday of four men he
said helped him in the $40(
Iholdup Saturday night of a liquor
store near Union Station.
A victim who wandered into
the holdup remained in fail
condition today in Casualty
Hospital, suffering head injurie:
from a pistol-whipping.
Gunner entered the Plaza
Liquor Store, 200 E street NE.
about $50 pm. Saturday. Owner
Morris Berger. So, and Manager
Isadore CARRIER. AZ. and six Gus.
toners were in the store.
One customer was Joseph v
Stone, Sc. of Ais Second street
NE, who told police he came in
only to buy newspaper. Jack
IR. tJack Frost) Foster, 81, COL
Iored, of the 900 block of M street
NV, admitted piStol-whipping
Mr.. Stone, police said.
Knew Others by Nicknames
Pvts. Joseph j. Gaffney and
Joseph I. Beach were passing in
IA patrol wagon when they saw
four men rush from the store.
The officers spotted Foster
'crouching partially under a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Pollution Bill
|Reviiya|Urged

Representative Ostertag. Re
publican of New York. today
urged reopening of hearings of a
bill to extend the Federal water
pollution control act.
Mr.. Ostertag made the request
lin a letter to Chairman Buckley
of the House Public Works Com
lmittee.
He said he feels that resump-
ton Of the hearings would ex-
tpedite rather than impede pass
age Of the bill. The proposed
measure was cleared by the COM
mittee last summer. 1t was
handed to the House Rules Com
Imittee. however, when it met
strong opposition by State and
interstate water pollution con-
troll agencies.
Mr.. Csteftag. who wrote the
New York State water pollution
control program and headed that
States joint legislative commit
tee on interstate cooperation,
acknowledged that State and in
Iterstate agencies feel that the
bill in its present form will
weaken and discourage" State
responsibilities for maintaining
clean and disable surface waters.
But, he wrote. II am confident
that their views can be taken
into account in such a way as to
accelerate the Federal-State CO.
operation which is essential to
the success of the program.
Among agencies seeking to
change the proposed measure are
the New York joint legislative
committees on interstate CO.
operation and natural resources,
the Interstate Sanitation Com
mission New Jersey, Connecticut
and New York;; the Interstate
Commission on the Delaware
River Basin. the Ohio River
Valley Sanitation Commission
and the New England Interstate
Pollution Control Commission
Mr.. Ostertag said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
HURRICANES
BRING CHANGE
IN INSURANCE

BALTIMORE, (P).-A A.
nancial sequal to the Spec
tacular hurricanes of recent
years was told yesterday by
the Maryland Fire Under
writer's Rating Bureau.
The bureau announced
altered terms in extended
coverage insurance for hail
and windstorm damage in
the State. The alterations
include a mandatory $50
deductible provision.
The new terms, approved
by the State insurance COM
missioner, are eight cents
per year for each 500 of
value insured. plus the de-
ductible clause. The latter
simply means the insured
has to pay for the first $50
of damage.
This plan replaces two
which had been in effect.
One, which included the $50
deductible clause, carried a
rate of five cents on 500:
the other, without the de-
ductible clause. had a nine
cent rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

end a three day appearance at
the show tonight.
Show officials reported Miss
DaHaven, staying with friends
at 54l0 Goldsboro road, Be-
thesda, was temporary routed
from the home by minor fire
early yesterday. A short cir
cult ignited a sofa in the liv-
ing room about 3 am. Firemen
quickly snuffed out the blaze.
Second Award Tonight
The second of the prize autos
will be awarded tonight and the
remaining ones will be awarded
in the next three days.
Jaye P. Morgan, popular sing
er, will begin a three-day APP
pearance at the show tomorrow
officials said
!. An Auto Show Queen will be
chosen at 8 pm. Wednesday by
"a panel of newspaper photog-
raphers. The show is open daily
from Q pm. to II pm, and
will close Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
West Virginion Sought
AS Auto Show Winner

A West Virginian en- route
home from Washington is being
sought as the winner of the first
of five cars being awarded al
the annual Auto Show at the
National Guard Armory.
Glen j. Gamble of Morgan
town, w. Va, was visiting q
brother, Armour Gamble, at 41e
Fifty-ninth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md, and stopped in at
the Auto Show Saturday.
Later that night the name OF
the 44-year-old painter was
drawn as the first car winner
He has 10 days to present him
self with the other half of the
stub that was drawn in order to
collect his prize.
$1,000 See Exhibit
Show officials reported that
more than $1,000 visitors toured
the big exhibit during is first
two days, Saturday and yester-
day.
Actress Gloria DeHaven will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
EVEN THE BOSSES LATE
Dancing in Streets
Marks Way to Work

would pass, and the hands would
flee back to the ears.
Cars skidded every which way
on every road. On River road.
sliding drivers resorted to the
shoulder of the road. Even so,
the normal half-hour run fror
the Congressional Country Cluii
to the Old Post Office took 80
minutes.
Windshield ice didn't improve
the situation. Sometimes drivers
halted to scrape the, shields
Just in time to avoid hitting a
youngster skating minus skates.
1T was a fine morning for shoe
sliding. The best slides ran 20
feet and longer downhill.
Two cars rammed on Virginia
avenue. Each motorist was sc
miserable with his own affair:
he didn't try to lay the blame
on the other. Their calm, COO
discussion grew too cool anc
both adjourned into one mans
car, seeking the heaters refuge
+&&
The pro-trolley bloc in the
dispute over doing away with
streetcars seemed to have the
best of it today. While
track service was interrupted
some places. nevertheless Cap
ital Transit Co. busmen were
parking their big rigs and tell
ing riders to take a streetcar.
From all points of the compass:
came plants of overdue transit
Government tardyism piled w
but buses couldn't very wei
frown. Especially those bose!
who we're late. The Censu!
Bureau. for example, reported
Is per cent of its Suitland EN-.
ployes still missing three hour!
after business opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
A|exandrians Plan
New Assembly Bills
Corporation
Laws, Poll Tax
Are Targets

Legislation aimed at stream
lining Virginia corporation laws
to entice more business to the
State and repeal of the poll tax
as a prerequisite for voting are
among the bills scheduled to be
introduced in the General AS
sembly this month by Alexan-
dria's representatives.
State Senator Arrnistead L.
Boothe lists changes in the cor
poration laws as one Of his chief
measures for the session which
begins Wednesday. Mr.. Boothe.
"a State delegate for many years,
lis chairman of the Virginia Code
Commission, which has been
studying corporate laws for two
years. #
Mr.. Bocthe, a freshman Sem
Iator, said his proposals will make
lit easier to obtain corporation
charters and will simplify the
law in many ways"
"Our purpose is to draw more
business to Virginia by encourage
ling businesses to incorporate
here" Mr.. Boothe said. He said
the corporate laws of the State
had no real revisions" since
1902.
Would Affect Warehouse Tax.
| Another bill aimed at enticing
business to Northern Virginia is
a proposal by Mr.. Boothe to re-
move the power of the State to
levy taxes on warehouse owners
and put it in the hands Of the
localities. He said the ware
house tax, which produces about
$275, 900 a year for the State, is
keeping such facilities from being
located in Northern Virginia.
He said the warehouses which
serve chain stores in Northern
Virginia are located in Washing
ton and Maryland to escape the
Virginia levy. If the power to
tax warehouses were in the hands
of the localities, they could either
levy the tax and keep the rev.
enues in their own jurisdiction
or they could do away with the
tax entirely to encourage location
of warehouse facilities in their
areas. he said.
Senator Boothe also will intro
Iduce a bill calling for a Consti.
tutional amendment to allow city
elections to be held on the same
days as State primaries and gen.
Ieral elections. He said this would
reduce costs Of elections and
) draw more people to the polls.
Thomson Against Poll Tax
James M. Thomson, Alex
andria's new delegate. said one
Iof his first bills would provide
Tor an amendment to the Con-
stitution calling for repeal Of
the poll tax as a prerequisite for
voting.
Mr.. Thomson also will intro
Iduce bills to combine State and
city elections, to permit candi-
dates names to be designated
by party on general election bal
lots, and to allow Alexandria to
separate the election of mayor
and vice mayor from that of city
council.
The delegate also will offer a
bill allowing sale of milk in gall
Ion containers.
Another proposal by Mr..
THOMSON is a resolution con-
demning the Supreme Court for
its decision outlawing segreRa.
ton in public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Arlington Falls Short
IOn Christmas Seal Sole

The Arlington tuberculosis
and Health Association has re-
ported $42,700 received from
sale Of Christmas seals. The goal
is $4,000.
ITS not too late to send in
your money for seals, even
though the sale is officially
over" Harry M. Dye. seal sale
chairman. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

parked car near the store. The
two policemen said he admitted
participating in the holdup. Un-
der questioning, he said he knew
his accomplices only by their
Inicknames. Ofhcers said he also
told them where the men usually
hung out.
| Yesterday, police from the
robbery and safe squads ano
the 9th precinct tracked down
the following:
/ Thomas (Nosey) Green, jr., "a
of the 900 block of Forty eighth
place NE,
Thomas lizard Time) Smith
ID, of the 1900 block of Vermont
avenue NV.
| Walter tCope) Copeland. 26
of the 1900 block of Sixth stree
NV.
! Harry CThe Hawk Hawkins
81. of the 900 block of Park roae
NV.
| All are colored. All five were
charged with robbery and assault
with a deadly weapon. Police
said the nickname file helped il
the roundup.
Served Time at L0rtOn
Detectives said Foster was re.
leased from Lorton only last
December / after serving q term
for violating parole on another
term. Of four years, for grano
larceny Of a car.
Police said Foster admitted
| firing a single shot into the floor
to show the victims II meant
business" He told detectives
three men entered the store with
him while Green remained out
side as the getaway driver. Yes
jterday witnesses at a lineup iden-
titled Foster, Smith and Cope
land as the holdup men in other
robberies.
Foster was charged with the
$40 robbery of a bus driver jan
uary l. He and Copeland were
charged together with a 81
grocery stickup. and Copeland
and Smith were charged with q
SIS robbery of an ice cream
store last Monday.