davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
USKLADIVANJE SURADNJE U N0vIM
MEDJUNAR0DNIM 0DN0SIMA "a MIR
(Skraceno)

Kao sto e trebalo ocekivati novi medjunarodni od
nos koje zalagai, zaazu danas najvece po
ticke cnosti drzavnic nisu mog krenu odvise prija
tejskm tempom redovnom razvtku, jer uskadj
vanje gedisa treba pak podulje tai process
prvu etapu novh odnosa nuzno pratt ctav nz raznih
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Sk0LSTV0 u REPUBLICl HRVATSk0J
USPJESN0 Sc RAzVlJA | P0JACAVA
Prenosimo il zagrebackog ISL. Donna:

Prema sadasnem stanju skolstvo nasoj Republici
lazi prilGno visokom stupnju Ma tomu misi
sta er jos mnogo toga nedostaje. Maine, gotovo
swim gradovima skosk prostor premaen prema znatno
povecanom brou skosAe dece U veGn gradskh skoa
uka odrzava nekoko smena sto odgovara higien-
skim uvjetma Takoder jos uvek nedostae skolskh zgra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

supposed SubverSive activities
we're added to the docket yester-
day for argument later this
term.
The Justices announced they
would decide whether John T
Watkins. former United Automo-
bile Workers organizer, was le-
gally held in contempt for re-
fusing to tell the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties whether in past years he had
known some 30 persons identi-
fed as Communists. Mr.. Wat
kins answered most of the COM
mittee's questions but challenged
its right to demand such in
formation.
To Review Ben Gold Case
The court also agreed to re-
view the conviction of Ben Gold,
former International Fur and
Leather Workers Union presi-
dent, for falsely filing a non
Communist affidavit. 1t also will
determine validity of the New
Hampshire Subversive Activities
Act. 1t granted review to sew
eral Californians convicted of
having given refuge to Robert G.
Thompson. He jumped bail fol-
lowing his conviction with other
top Communist Party leaders on
Smith Act charges that they adj
vocated violent overthrow of the
Government.
At the same time, however, the
court rejected petitions for re-
view of the Baltimore disbar-
ment of Maurice Braverman, an
attorney convicted under the
Smith Act, and the appeal of
Edward j. Fitzgerald, former
Government research worker
convicted of contempt for refus-
ing to answer questions Of Fed
eral grand jury investigating
Communist espionage after being
granted immunity under a 1854
law.
1t likewise refused to interfere
with the Army's undesirable
discharge" of eight inductees who
had baked at filling out all ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

thought the Steve Nelson appeal
from a Smith Act conviction
should be sent back to the JUS
tice Department for an investi-
CATION of possibly tainted evil
dence Of one Of the witnesses
against the Pennsylvania Com
Imunist leader. The court, how
ever, announced it would hear
arguments on the remand mo-
ton later this week in conjunc-
ton with arguments on the con-
viction appeal itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

tionnaire queries about past af-
filiations.
| Issues Orders on $50 Cases
Those moves by the high court
were among orders issued on
more than 800 appeals, miscel-
laneouS petitions for review. and
various motions. Only SO petit
tons were accepted for review
Another Is cases were dismissed
one was reversed and one was
affirmed.
The court declared it would
not reconsider decisions of last
June on 38 cases brought in
again with requests for rehear-
ing. But it left the way open
for possible reconsideration of
its ruling that civilians can be
court-martialed for crimes com
mitted while with American
servicemen stationed abroad. It
asked the Solicitor General to
file an answer within Is DAYS to
a petition for rehearing in two
such cases.
In other major orders yester-
day the court:
Agreed to decide whether
Federal courts can compel en-
IployeS to comply with grievance
arbitration provisions in collec-
tive bargaining agreements.
Agreed to hear arguments on
whether a group of employers
who jointly bargain with a union
may close all their plants until
settlement of a strike at one of
them.
Refused to review a decision
which set aside $12 million-a-
year gas price increase by the
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.
Agreed to say whether the In
terstate Commerce Commission
had authority to allow un-
restricted trucking operations by
a subsidiary of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway.
Issued a statement by Justice
Fra kfurter, who said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

These prices effective until close Of business
Wednesday. October TO- 1885, In washinGton.
D. c. MARYLAND; HIllcrest Heights. Bethesda,
Silver spring, Takoma Park. Biadensbure,
Ceral Kills, colmaF Manor, wheaton, Mount
Rainier, Csllese Park Berwyn, Laurel, Indian
Head CAPITOL Heirhts, Marlboro. VIRGINIA:
Alexandria ArlinEton, Fairfax Falls Church,
Mclean, Annandais. Herndon. NO SALES To
DEALERS. w RESERVE TIE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Supreme Court Hears
Arguments in Red Case
By ROBERT X. WALSH

The Smith Act provision prosecution Communist Party
members who know the organization ubvesve I'D
argument in the Supreme Court today.
This membership issue the immediate calendar as the
tribunal began hearing several Smith accepted
spring for review Several involving investigation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Asparagus Spears
Cut Green Beons
French Style Green B
Fordhook Limos
Body Limos
Broccoli Spears
Brussels Sprouts
CouIiflower
Cut Corn
Chopped CoIIOrds
Corn on Cob
Chopped Broccoli
Whole Leaf KoIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Labor Day Cruises
To Sail From Miumi

MIAMI. - Eastern Shipping
Corp. will have two Labor Day
cruises leaving from Miami on
August 81.
The Evangeline's passengers
will have Saturday in Havana
and all day Monday in Nassau.
The Evangeline will leave Mas
sau on Monday evening.
The Queen of Nassau's passen-
gers will have two full days in
Nassau and three nights aboard
ship.
On October ~, the Evangeline
will make a special seven-day
cruise from Jacksonville to
Bermuda.
Prior to the sailing from
Jacksonville, the ship will be in
dry dock being renovated and
modernized. with de luxe rooms
being added and more air condi-
tioning installed.
After the Bermuda cruise. the
Evangeline will return to Miami
and on November s will start
a regularly scheduled itinerary
from Miami to the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Travel

F. Whelan, of Washington; DR..
Mark o. Davis jr., and DR.. j F,
Warren, of Chevy Chase; and
Donald r. Cost, of Bethesda.
These have rented through the
Ayres Realty Co.
Guests expected at the Harri-
son Hall Hotel this week end
include Rear Admiral and Mrs.
S. o. Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Chaddock, Mrs. L. A. Yost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Ponton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Assay, MI
and Mrs. L. A. Crawford. Miss
Caroline A. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs,
c. T. Nicholson, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Patterson. and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
U.S.. Has Few Assured
Hay Fever Hovens
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The atar's Travel Editor

The hay fever having arrived for those alerg
weed pollen victims here wondering where relief
vacation trips Caution is order for they easily could
area that would intensity their Snfhes
Scientific studies period Of disclosed
era in the United States where the arbone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

and Mrs. william w. Conner all
from Washington and nearby,
At the Ocean City Motel: A. A.
ZLnmeS and family. Owen Hess
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
eagle, Andrew H. MacIntire and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Rat
cllffe, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Henton.
At the Santa Maria; DR.. Alfred
K. Cherry. and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Widmeyer. DR.. Robert E.. Maher,
and Oh H. Arthur Lamar.
Guests at the Hamilton: Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Binnix and
family, Mrs. Frances M Prince,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

tensely titled portion of the
Mississippi Valley and lightest
in the area west Of the Cas-
cade Mountains in Oregon and
Washington State.
THE wooded areas of extreme
Northern Michigan, Of Mime
sofa, New Hampshire and Maine
as we'll as the central Adiron-
dackS and the extreme southern
tip of Florida, offer a good de-
gree of relief. In the Rocky
Mountain and intermountain
States. ragweeds are always
present where farming is carried
on. but are largely absent in
deserts and forested regions"
He also points out that, fol
the major part of the United
States, the ragweed pollen sea.
son is confined to August ano
September. but that on the Gull
Coast the weeds still release pol.
len in October. Also. that the
season begins in June and con-
tinues until November in centra,
Florida and the vicinity of Tam
pa. That is true also of the very
southern tip of Texas, he adds
Southern California and Ari-
iona have two seasons, he states
and that of spring March, April
and early May is more impor-
tant locally than the fall sea-
son."
Three Factors to Weigh
In arriving at the index figure
for each community, it is ex-
planned, three factors which
affect pollen exposure are con-
sidered. They are length OF
season. maximum aerial concen-
tration of pollen and the total
pollen catch on test slides
throughout the season.
AS to the chances of individ-
ual affection, this Interpretation
of the index figures is presented
Above 10 is not recommended
between 5 and 10 is fairly good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. -
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1S 1885

Col. w. w. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Donoghue. G. M. Prince,
Carlyn Guy, Charles Gallese, C..
Walter Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
r. Edwards, Mrs. Edward j..
Latin. Mary E. Cooleen, Mrs.
Edgar Russell, William Aldrich
and family, Romert Driscoll, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

which are offered at a surpris-
ingly low SIPS per person fare,
contain two comfortable couches
by DAY that convert into a triple
deck bunk arrangement at night.
Each compartment contains
six adult size hunks and is at
tended by steward who services
it with blankets and pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
political arena.

BEGINNING srith Pre.eOnrenfiOn reports in Sundays
paper. The Stars Of experts sriH prOride
continuous flor Of on-fhe.seene accounts. Read
The Star-netrs authority for both conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Among Hotel Guests

VacationerS at Ocean City
Apartments: Owen L. McNary,
Mrs. Warren Burch, and William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Ocean City
Election Set
For Tuesdoy
BY WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY. MD. Aug, IL
Washington residents will have
a chance to vote in municipal
elections here Monday, provided
they own property here and are
registered on the tax books. If
they 60 to the polls in the resort
fire hall. they will have a part
in deciding whether Mayor
Daniel Trimper jr., 70, gets back
in for a seventh straight two
year term; or whether Robert l..
Chopper, a bus line operator, re-
places him. Mayor Trimper is a
beer distributor and resort real
tor.
Also at stake are two seats on
the city council. William H.
(Berney) McCabe and Hugh
Thomas Chopper seek reelection
to the five-member board.
Lemuel Timmons. hotA business
man, and John Dale Shovel, q
banker, oppose them.
approximately 600 turn out to
vote during elections here every
two years.
Marlin Record May Be Set
A record may be set for Marlin
caught this summer. BY mid
week over 1.010 marlin had been
captured or released. The 1899
season record was 1900 odd. But
charter vessel services report
there has been a slack in the
number of anglers in quest of
the white marlin. Reservations
are booked solid on week ends
but they decrease during the
week. Still plenty of marlin, re-
ported, however.
There are conflicting reports
about their bigger blue brothers
cruising in this area.
One dock says lots OF the
OAuCo lAdNC UCCll SccIl. O6VeId
been on hooks. ;" Another dock
SCOTS at these reports as wish
full thinking. and says what APP
peared to be blue marlin were
merely sharks.
California bonito are plenti-
full. False albacore are giving
Sportsmen a run for their money
Many dolphin, some nice big
ones, are seen, surf and inlet
fishing providing good catches of
weak fish. king fish, and found
erS up to nine pounds. So the
reports go. Who will be fishing
this week end? Osbourn Owings
from Washington. who rarely
misses, and DR.. Raymond Fields,
of Bethesda, booked on Talbot
Bunting boats.
The Josh Bunting dock lists
Edward Fortune from Alexan-
dria, and Washingtonians D. C.
Hoffman, John A. Larsen, and
Hoyt Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Couch Cars Added
On GermunY's Trnins

BERLIN. = Convertible couch
cars, called liegewagen, which
were first introduced on special
ski party trains to the Bavarian
Alps, recently became part of
IL regular German Federal Rail-
road international connecting
trains.
The Liegewagen COMPARTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

HAY prepared illustrate Hay Fever Holt
index Of pollen all sections the United States refugees
the wooded Northern Minnesota Michigan New Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
To get a line on the parties
at the Democratic Convention

Betty Beale will be a
member of The Stars big
staff covering the Demo-
cratic Convention in
Chicago. With the social
whirl OF Capitol Hill her
regular beat, Miss Beale
will be right in her ele-
ment reporting on the
convention parties. Her
stories will give you an
intriguing glimpse into
the social side Of the
nnliticai arana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

weed pollen Is so low as TO as
sure a certain haven for every
one. The key to relief lies to q
great extent in the degree Of SEN
sitivity of each individual, and a
spot that reduces Inflammation
of the nose and eyes Of one per-
son might still inflict suffering
on another
For instance, there are persons
who have come to the Nations
Capital from parts Of the Mid
west whose hay fever annoyance
has subsidized to practical zero.
Omaha, Nebr., has a ragweed
pollen index of 148, more than
100 above that of the District.
And that's just one Of many
similar comparisons that could
be made.
Relief Spot Nearby
If simply a lesser pollen count
than that present in Washington
will provide relief for those now
beginning to suffer land the
doleful season has a month and
a half to rum there are hundreds
of spots not too many hundred
miles away. One outstanding pin
point on the map. according to a
pamphlet entitled Hay Fever
Holiday" is Big Meadows, a re-
sort layout on Skyline Drive.
Such a retreat would cut Wash
ington's index from about 40 to
Big Meadows 10.
Yet an index of 10 is on the
top edge of what is described
as only fairly good in Hay
Fever Holiday"
The pamphlet was written by
Oren c. Durham of the Ameri-
can Academy of Allergy and was
published by a pharmaceutical
company, Abbott Laboratories.
1t is free to anyone who
writes for it. Address: William
j. Reno. Allergenic Products
Division. Abbott Laboratories,
North Chicago, Ill.
Woods Reduce Index
Here's what Mr.. Durham has
to say about the distribution of
pollen, which the accompanying
map presents graphically:
"Airborne ragweed pollen in
cidence is heaviest in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
below 5 is good; below / is excel

below 5 is good; below / is excel
lent.
Some isolated spots listed in
the book have an index below /
The figure for st. Thomas in
the Virgin Islands, for instance,
is 0.025.
One striking revelation pre-
Sented in Hay Fever Holiday
is the wide variation of index
figures for cities relatively close
together. The index for Exeter
N. H., is listed as 26; that of
Lancaster. N. H., as OTIS. Rock
away, N. Y, lis 40 and, in the
same metropolitan area, Brook
lyn'S index is only %.
That's a thought-the D. C,
sufferer, unless he is oversensi-
tive. might consider a vacation
in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Elizabeth Roberts, Ted Gregory,
Ned Wallop. Robert Henderson,
DR.. William Wallop. Stanhope
Chase. Miss Peggy McWhirt, Miss
Dorothee Reed, and Josef Braun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Woods Reduce Index
RESORTS
GAINESVILLE, MD.
OCEAN CITY, MD

IDEAL VACATION FOR ADULTS ONLY
Wkly S3S and $40 Weekend and mo
rates; Fresh pool 40 min D. c Catalog
Inc Louis Randalls Clarksville Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
KUHARICH PRAISES PASSING
DoroW's Performance
Cheers Up Redskins

Bernard tent, see 244-pound
Slug Witucki Rookie Tackle
Johnny Miller of Boston College
|creamed Heath on one play in
the squad game Later, fan
was congratulating Leon on his
performance, calling him the
new" Heath Same old
Leon" Heath replied, land three
years older"
Roy Barni Subscribes to the
theory if you can't stop a pass
bust up the receiver He was
one of the two backs clinging
to Meilinger's arms when the
big end missed on a good try
|. Norris turned in one of the
best tackles of the game hitting
Dorow at the ankles and spin
ming him upside down when AL
was on the verge of getting
away for sizeable gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
10000 10 See
|A||::Stars Try
ToUpset Pros

Continued From Page CT
ton season, Brown lured Graham
out Of retirement.
otto pitched the Browns to
the title, and if Cleveland must
have Graham to field a cham
lpion, the All-Stars have a chance
of pulling an upset.
Graham's old chores will be
handled by his longtime heir
apparent. George Ratterman,
and Babe Parilli. former star at
Kentucky and Green Bay.
The All-Star starting backfleId
will have All-America Earl Nor
rail- of Michigan State at quar-
terback, All-America Howard
Cassidy of Ohio State at left
half. Southern Methodist's Don
McIlhenny at the other half and
Don Schaefer of Notre Dame at
fullback.
Welsh, ReichOw Available
If Morrall can't get the offense
moving, Lambeau can beckon
Navy's George Welsh or Iowa's
Jerry Reichow. who has been re-
lferred to as a 'pro-type" quar-
terback. If the All-Stars decide
to go for long passes, they have
Wisconsin's Jim Haluska ready
to throw.
The game again will be played
under the pros free substitution
rule.
The pros hold a 1877 margin in
the series. which started in foot
balls low scoring era with a 90
tie in 1884 between the All-Stars
and the Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
DREAM UNHAPPILY
|COMES TRUE FOR
REDSKIN TRAINER
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
The Redskins squad is de-
batting whether to present
Trainer Joe Kuczo with a
crystal ball or draw lots to
stay up nights and keep him
from going to sleep.
Three nights before the
tra-squad game, Kuczo,
who is Georgetown Univer-
sity's trainer during the
academic year, had a dream
that one of the Redskins
suffered an injury.
The victim in his dream
was Jerry Planutis, rookie
halfback from Michigan
State, who broke his hand
in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
ALL-STAR LINEUPS
COLLEGE ALL.STARS

Left end--Ron Beagle. Navy
Left tackle-Frank D'Agostino, Au.
Left Euard-HuGh Pitts. Texas Chris.
tian.
Center-Bob Pellegrini. Maryland.
Right guard-Sam HUFF. West Virginia
Right tackle--Bob Skoronski, Indiana
Right end-Don Holleder. Army.
Quarterback-Earl Morrall. Michigan
Left half-Howard Cassidy. ohic
Right half-Don McIlhenny. sMU
Fullback-Don Schaefer, Notre Dame
CLEVELAND BROWNS
Left end-Derrel Brewster (Purdue)
Left tackle-Lou Groza tOhio STATED
Left guard--Abe Gibron tPurdue).
Center-Frsnk Gatski (Marshaln.
Right guard-Harold Bradley QoWa)
Right end--Dante Lavelh (Ohio STATED
Quarterback - G eorge Rattermar
(Notre Daniel
Left half-Ray Renfro North Texa,
Right half-Fred Morrison tohic
Statel.
Fullback-Ed Modzelewski tMaryland)
COACHES
ALI,-STARS-Curly Lambeau (Notrt
Dance. head coach; assistants-Hunk
Anderson, Notre Dame; Hampton Pool
Stanford; Tony Canadeo, GonZaga: Mile
Michalski. Penn State; Don Kindt, Wis.
consin. and Chuck Hafron. Notre Dame
BRoWNS1-Paul Brown Miami Of
Bixisr'' Mount Union Howard Howard Brinker
Miami Of Ohio; Fritz Heisler, Miami Of
Ohio; Ed Ulinski. Marshall and Dick
Gallagher. Kentucky Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

star Sthn correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-A
new Al Dorow emerged from the
Redskins squad game here
Wednesday night, a quarterback
who looks solid enough to step
into the lineup at any time and
keep the offense moving.
The former Michigan State
backs performance was one of
the more cheering aspects Of a
bruising scrimmage that put IL
men on the casualty list.
1T was one of the best passing
performances Dorow ever has
given" Coach Joe Kuharich said.
"Al seems to have found himself
and should have a good year.
He'll do all right for us against
the Rams. or anybody else for
that matter"
Option Play Pays Of
The payoff pitch-Dorow to
Leo Filter for 40 yards and the
East's winning touchdown over
the West in TO battle-was
an option play, according to
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon.
At first it seemed that Dorow
looked for a downf1eld receiver
and. failing to find one open,
threw to Filter. But Leo was
I the original intended receiver.
2. Elter got bumped by End Gene
Brito at the start of the play
and Dorow had to look for an
other target. But the fact that
Al saw Leo open again in the
twinkling Of an eyelash and hit
him with the ball was hearten-
ing to the coaches.
Hes settled down." Nixon
said. Hes able to find more
than one man and hit him. He
didn't do that before. He's re-
Taxed. has more poise and uses
his head. Another important
item-Al is 10 pounds under the
1856 he played at last year. He's
little faster because of that"
Bailey Draws Praise
The coaches also liked the way
Rookie Don Bailey of Penn State
handled himself with a back
field that muffed most of the
signals.
Give the kid six weeks and
he'll be able to carry the load,
too" Nixon commented.
Jerry Planutis' broken hand
was the most serious injury
suffered in a game that's always
tough on the squad, but no
tougher than some impromptu
scrimmages. He'll have a cast
on the hand for four weeks and
won't be back in action before
September 8, when the Redskins
play the Green Bay Packers at
Winston-Salem.
Rookie Halfback Jerry Musetti
and End Paul Decker. both of
Michigan State. we're X-rayed
yesterday for possible shoulder
and cheek-bone injuries, respec-
lively. But the pictures showed
no serious damage. However,
Musetti's bruised shoulder may
bench him for at least two weeks
and has definitely knocked him
out of the Rams game.
Pupils Encourage BritO
Norb Hecker, Slug Witucki,
Steve Meilinger, Hal Norris,
Rookie Don Lorenzen of Iowa
State. Dick StanfeI, Johnny
Carson. Vic Janowicz and Rookie
Ron zatkoff all were patients of
Trainer Joe Kuczo. All but Neil
niger, who has an infected toe.
participated in a light workout
yesterday
The injured list was not con-
sidered heavy in view of the
enthusiasm shown on the field,
Gene Brito. encouraged by cries
OF "C'mon, Mr.. Brito." from his
East Los Angeles school pupils,
really was out to win.
NOTES-For sale. one suit,
size 48, good condition: could be
used for pup tent, or even st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BeIvoir Women Beet
Quuntico in Golf

QUANTICo. Va. Aug. 10
tSpeciaD Fort Belvoir defeated
Quantico. 1874. in an interclub
women's golf match yesterday
Mrs. R. P. Hughes paced the
winners with gross "a. with
Mrs. H. C. Henry and Mrs. r.
L. Morgan tying for net honors
at rs.
Fort Belvoir has lost only one
match this season. to winches-
ter Country Club. which II de-
feated in a return engagement.