davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
L. A. Council
Votes Today
On Dodgers

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7 ~
Times a wastin'." a Brooklyn
Dodgers official told the Los
Angeles City Council, which to-
day faces a showdown on the
proposed contract to move the
club here.
The remark was made by
Henry j. Walsh. attorney and
secretary Of the Dodgers, after
comforting with members Of the
council yesterday
The contract comes up for
what is expected 10 be a ANAL
he is confident he has the 10
vote although some minority
members indicate they would
try TO delay action for a few
GAYS IN view OF the fact that
the Natioanl League has gwen
Walter OMalley an extension
until October Is to make up his
mind about moving
Mayor Norris Poulson ssys
votes necessary to approve the
contract. The council has is
members.
The proposed agreement
would require the Dodgers -
turn Wrigley Field over to the
city build a 50.000-seat sta
dunn in Chavez Ravine: spend
$1,000 developing 40 acres for
a recreational center and spend
100000 year for 20 years
maintaining it. pay taxes on
the Chavez Ravine site. give
all oil rights 70 TIE city with
nall Of any revenue earmarked
for youth recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
SteeIers Guard Hurt

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7 lPD.-
Bill Michael. rookie guard. Of
the Pittsburgh Steelers suf-
fered a fractured knee Satur-
day night In game here with
the Cleveland Browns. The
former Ohio State PLAYER may
be out five TO six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
TENSION REQUIRES 10000 BEERS
Broves' Fans Run
Gonut of Emotions

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 7 R.-
For three innings it was so
quiet you could hear a brat
wurst drop.
Milwaukee fans ate 5000 Of
the sausages. 5000 pounds Of
hot dogs and drank 10000
bottles Of beer during the
World Series thriller yesterday.
In between bites and gulps
their reactions TO the game
unfolding before them we're
mixed. After the Braves won
in the 10th. it was as though
o corral fun OF wild horses had
been opened.
/ An unearthly silence hung
over County Stadium while the
Yankees held a 10 lead through
the first three innings, but the
Braves followers uncannilly
sensed something was about to
pop.
Johnny Logan walked in the
fourth and Immediately the
crowd Of 45,804 set up STAG
cato applause. The next batter
Mathews, doubled. Then came
homers by Hank Aaron and
Frank Tore and the Braves
were ahead. Al.
The cheering by this time
was incessant, Then il died
down and the fans were quiet
until the methodical Warren
SPAIN struck out Mickey
Mantle TO retire the Yankee
side in the sixth. Again there
was a burst OF cheers.
Wait for Time Bomb
From then on the fans wait
ed as II trying to avoid a time
bomb and knowing the explo-
sion easily could come. Elston
Howard three-run homer in
the ninth and Hank Bauers
run-producinR triple in the
tenth came Ike a knife in the
heart Of the fans.
When Ed Mathews winning
homer came in the 10th bed
lam broke loose.
Several women. rushing from
the stands into the corridors
stumbled and fell. Men came
showing and shouting out Of
the exits. They threw their
hats into the air. They threw
their arms around each other
Soon the corridors were
damned with shouting. Jump
ing persons.
An hour later. most OF the
crowd had left. but there we're
about 100 fans VINO collected
outside the Yankee dressing
room.
Stengel having an appoint
ment in the city. had lei his
players leave and was staving
behind 20 spruce up. A police
man was with him. When he
was READY to leave ne walked
right into the mob.
Some teen-agerS shouted.
'Busheri BuSher! Bushert
Two women standing nearby
remarked Why. look. He's
just an old man"
Backed to Wall
Casey made his way TO the
outside where another group of
about 100 swallowed him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Dramatic Victory Puts
Milwaukee in FRENZY
CONTINUED from Page AIS

Continued from Page Ais
crete backStop. Augie Dona-
tell. the plate umpire. didn't
see the ball hit Jones and sig
nailed ball one before Nippy
protested.
Oddly enough. Jones had
some convincing evidence He
grabbed the ball when il re-
bounded back TO the plate and
lost no time showing the sur
prised Donatelli the black spot
left on II by the contact with
the substitutes freshly shlned
shoes The umpire reversed
himself over Yankee protests
and sent Jones to first base.
where he was replaced by In
fielder Felix Mantilla. a pinch
runner. and the Braves were IN
business. Stengel called IN Bob
Grim to replace Byrne.
Playing for the tie Haney
had Red Schoendienst Sacri-
nee Mantilla TO second He
scored a moment later when
Logan slaShed a double TO the
leftfield corner Logan might
have made 1t 10 third as the
ball was not handled cleanly
by Enos Slaughter. but johnny
elected TO play it safe and stop
az second.
Mathews Settles II
Then came Mathews. Who
had finally recorded his firS
World Series hit in the big
Milwaukee fourth inning when
ne banged a double TO right
after Logan walked. This time
Eddie sent all Milwaukee loony
by catching GrimS 2-and-2
pitch near the end Of his bat
and iofting it into the first row
Of the rightfield seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Backed to Wall

Casey made his way TO the
outside where another group of
about 100 swallowed him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
BRAVES


IN IN nnng Of third in
n mi OF
Popped out for Coleman Of sscond
Grim In nth simpo
Ran for Howard n o. second ame
Eame
Of IN
KY b p,ieh ior Mcmahon IN 9TH
70 Ht % n 81 nnnE fouth
o four Eane
IN
one out Vhen winning OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

ASKED later II ne mad pre-
viously batted against Grim.
the NTH pitcher used by the
Yankees. Mathews grinned and
recalled that Stengel'S relief
star had famed him in the
opening game of this Series at
Yankee Stadium.
The Braves won this thriller
mainly by turning against the
American League champions
their own fayorite weapon
the home run. All but one
Milwaukee run. Mantilla's. was
tn" di.ect result OF homers
Hank Aaron clouted the first
one into the leftfeld seats in
the fourth inning with none
out and Logan and Mathews on
base Then Tom Sturdevant,
the Yankee starter who had
held the Braves TO one infield
single in the first three innings.
threw another gopher" pitch
10 Frank Tore. who responded
with the first home run he ever
hit a. County Stadium.
Bauer saves streak
Two OF the Yankees runs
were made without homer aid
Mantle scored on McDougald's
single in the first inning. and
Kubek scored with what looked
Ike the winning run on Bauers
triple in the 10th incidentally,
Bauer was BANKED in his first
four times az bat and II took
the extra inning TO keep his
series streak going He now
has hit safely in the last II
games. four this year and seven
IN 1856.
Aside from the home runs.
the Braves we're outhit again.
IL to I. Until the eight inning.
which Schoendienst opened
with a double to left-center.
the only times the Braves got
the ball out OF the inheld we're
on the Aaron and Tore NOM
FRS and Mathews double
Sturdivant went out for a
pinch hitter In the NTH and
little Bobby Shantz. who lost
The second game IN New York.
.ook over. Bobby pitched three
innings and was succeeded by
Johnny Kucks. He gave up q
iouble to Schoendienst and a
pass to Aaron before Stengel
allied on Southpaw Byrne to
bitch to the lefthanded Yves
Covington.
SPAIN managed TO go all the
way for the victorS. but he was
dispirited southpaw who ,
ooked all Of his 36 years after
he Howard homer.
With two out and none on base
n the ninth. SPAIN was only
me out away from a six-hit
But Yogi Berra
BANGED his second single OF
he day TO ri2htfield and Nc
Oougald also got his second hit.
single TO right-center.
Reporters Shaken Up
Then came Howards Frank
derriwell stunt that shook up"
many OF the writer's who al
eady were gathered outside the
Braves dressing room to get
new material for stories featur-
ng Aaron and SPAIN. the early
heroes Of the game. Many OF
he press group we're outside
he Yankees dressing room
when Mathews suddenly be-
anne the days hero.
Kubek, the Milwaukee boy
Who banged two home runs Sat
rday got two singles and nov
eads both clubs with seven hits
Aaron's two hits brought his
cries total TO six. tops for the
Braves.
Mantle, batting righthanded
allied 10 hit in five tries and
.ot the ball out OF the infield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
PITCHING SUMMARY
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS:
NAV YORK
MINIATURE

stolen bases cDoue
6rhosndienst Sacrlnce nv
70 Howard Cfaudail 10 Los
- Logan 10 Bchoendienst
waUfee 80 HI nv pitcher
Jones Passed bali. Rite
"A Dnnatelli M seror'
eAmt , - tseeond same
anef ~ 40 fhrst gameI.
tf0uTth game Receipts n
oud game, S21S,6i0 20 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Pm same a. County stAsium
Monday. October
SIKH same a. Yankee Stadium
Wednesday. October .
Seventh game a. yArkev Stadium.
THURSDAY October 10. = rer~ssery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
WORLD SERIES
FACTS, FIGURES
By the Associated Press
SEansnH-

STANDINGS
Nh xG': M N, ! { IS,
FiGst game At Yankee Stadium
Wednesday, October ,
Masagkes ooe goo loo 9
a and Crsndsil Ford and Berra
Losing pitehG SPAIN
second came a. Yauke. Stadium
Thursday October 3
MMiiSsggkee ~ 200 eoo-4 .
Bgrdette and C-anosU Shants Dit
mar A.. GRIM = and Berra LOSING
pitcher -Shantz
Home Milwaukee Losan New
YORK Bauer
Third game al County STADIUM.
sAiarday. October
MlIUaukee 0i0 6so 600 ; /
Turley Larsen -" and Berra
l sgn,, PiisTro 4 = c9niey 49,
Mahon 90 ana Rice crandal a.
winnins pi'eher-Larsen Losing pitch
er- Bull
Home runs-Sev York. Kueek e..
Mantle. Milwaukee Aaron
FOURTH game a. County Stadium
Sunday October
SeV YORK 100 oOn OO3 - II q
AilERukee nh0 400 0Oo - q
10 Innings
Stur6ivant Shantr 81. Kueks 49,
Hyrns 80 Grim ti0 and Be-rs
SPAIN cd Crandal LosirE pitcher
Hcne runs-N.v Yo-s Houare
M.zsukee. Aaron, Tore Mathews
Fl:ih same a. County Stadium
Monday. October
SIKH same a. YArkse Stadium
Wednesday. October 9
Seventh game a, HArkes Stadium.
THURSDAY Oc-ohe- ~ = rpc~ssery
FINANCIAL FIGURES FOR
FOURTH GAM
Attendance -45 aO4
Net reeeipts-s274 sai 90
Commissioners share-S4 e93 b.
Players shsTe-SltO.l5 u
Each clubs and leagues share -
FINANCIAL FIGURES FOR
FIRST FOUR CAMS
AttendAnce-2cs 9Ss
Net reeeipts-sl 800 ESQ 10
Commissioners Share-S20s 81. 50
Players share--0a OoT S.
Zach clues sra LEAGUES share
SlISlTi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Wide Hunt Pushed
For Girls Slayer

CHICAGO, Sept. z R.-A
relentless search for solution to
the mystery Staying of Judith
Mae Andersen, Is, spread today
into new areas on the north
and northwest sides.
Police Commissioner Timothy
O'Connor said more than 200
policemen continued a canvass
of shops. garages, alleys and
Easements in quest Of items or
information in the case.
The girl disappeared August
l6 after starting to walk home
from q girl friends house. A
few days later her dismembereo
body. four bullets in her head
was found in two oil drums
fished from Montrose Harbor
on Lake Michigan's shore.
The containers had been re-
worked to adapt them as dis
posal collins for her remains.
Mr.. O'Connor said that cut
ting down and folding Of the
metal was expert work." a clue
he said he considers important
Police have checked out hum
dreds OF tips and questioned
scores Of persons in the case
not counting thousands Of
householders In the Andersen
neighborhood who were inter.
viewed In q door-to-door check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Chamber Blasts I octics
OF College Recruiters

be factual and free from exag-
geration.
No special financial incentives
should be given to influence a
students consideration of an
employers offer. (This includes
that padded expense account
item, as well as scholarship aid
that carries a commitment to
accept employment on compile
ton Of college work.
These rules of procedure are
necessary, the Chamber says,
because the number Of organic
atoms actively recruiting on
college campuSes has increased
from $500 before World War II
to more than 5000 today.
Which is 5000 more than
some old grads can remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
.London, Near 70,
Rides 6 Miles Daily

TOPEKA. Kans., Sept, Z
R.-Alf Landon, two-time
Governor of Kansas and for
mer Republican presidential
nominee who lost to Franklin
Roosevelt in 1896, will be 10
years old Monday.
Never felt better in my life,"
he said today after his daily
6 to 8 mile horseback ride.
Mr.. Landon, who runs radio
and oil business, likes to talk
about his three horses-'my
only extravaganza" but it
isn't long before the conversa-
ton turns to politics.
He places much emphasis on
politics in Kansas where the
first Democrat in 20 years oc-
cupies the Governors chair,
breaking a @. o. p. reign
started by Mr.. Landon in 1882.
On the national level, Mr..
Landon contended neither
party has been giving adequate
expression to the political
thinking Of the day and each
has relied on personal leader
ship rather than party leader
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BY the Associated Pres

Old grads of earlier days and
harder times are going to find
this hard to believe. but a
brand-new evil has reared its
ugly head on college campuses
across the Nation.
Employers are using high
pressure tactics to get trained
students to accept jobs. The
United States Chamber of
Commerce thinks something
ought to be done about it.
The Chamber takes a dim
view Of such practices as bid
ding up the salaries offered by
competing firms, elaborate en-
tertainment of prospective stu
dent employees. special pay
ments or other gifts. using
faculty members to influence
the students and letting stu
dents pad their expense ac-
counts when visiting company
plants.
The Chamber and the College
Placement Council, Inc. yes
terday published a small book
let called Principles and Prac-
tices Of College Recruiting"
1t forms a sort Of code Of ethics
for all colleges and employers.
including Government agencies.
Here are some dos and don'ts
from the booklet:
Recruiting literature should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Counts Face
Youth in Chase

An early-morning case yes
terday left a 19-year-old youth
facing II traffic charges at
Municipal Court. including four
speeding charges and leaving
after colliding.
He is william p. Nottingham,
jr., of the 1900 block of Ridge
road, Bethesda, Md. All of the
charges were continued. by
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr..
for hearing on September 20.
He was freed in $1,000 bond.
According to police, the
chase began after NOTTINGHAM
was ticketed on q charge Of
parking in an alley in the 800
block Of Fourteenth street NV.
Police said Nottingham drove
out Of the alley and failed to
obey a foot patrol officers sig
nal to stop.
The chase covered stretches
of Fourteent street and
Twelfth street NV, with Po-
lice Pvts. Samuel w. Selbe and
Thomas Summerville of No. l
Precinct in pursuit in a scout
car. They lost track of the flee
ing automobile at Twelfth and
N streets NV, but the car
later was traced through its tag
number, officers said.
During the chase, officers
said, the car struck an auto
mobile which had stopped for
a red light, but no one was in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

-
ton, and the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre. jr.. dean Of Washing
ton Cathedral, have issued
invitations to friends Of the
Cathedral.
The principal speaker at the
dinner will be Right Rev. Henry
Knox Sheriff.. presiding bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States.
John Lord O'Brian, Washington
attorney, also will speak.
Preacher at the prayer serv-
ice at IL am. Sunday will be
the Right Rev. Noble c. Powell.
Bishop Of Maryland. At 4 pm.
a special service Of thanksgiv-
ing on the 50th anniversary
Of the laying Of the Cathedral
foundation stone will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

If you want a motor vacation
next year, the Commerce De-
partment has q suggestion for
you-2.725 miles from Laredo,
Tex, down the trail Of the Con-
quistadores to Southern Costa
Rica.
The Inter-American highway,
once q dream, will be open to
motor travel next January from
the Rio Grande through Monte
zuma's ancient empire. it was
announced by the Bureau Of
Public Roads yesterday.
BY early 1859, the entire
highway, Laredo to the Panama
Canal. should be open for 5000
miles. the announcement said.
The Pan American highway. Of
which the Inter-American is a
part. eventually win enable a
motorist to drive from Alaska
to Southern Argentina.
Mexico Completes Link
Mexico has built the section
Of the Inter-American inside
her borders without assistance
from the United States. This
Country, however, is meeting
two-thirds Of the cost Of COM
pleting the unfinished portions
Of the road from Southern
Mexico through six Central
American republics to the
Canal.
Two sections through the
mountains remain impossible
today.
One. Is miles into Guatemala
from the Mexican border, Is now
being cleared.
Beyond San Isidro. Southern
Costa Rica. is q longer, Inn
paSsable section extending
nearly $50 miles through rug
ged mountain terrain to con-
cepcion. Panama.
4Oo-year-oId Plan
Completed. it win be a 400
year-old plan realized. Charles
v. emperor Of the Roman EN-
pire and King Of Spain, ordered
in the 18th Century that q road
be built along the Central
American Isthmus from Mexico
to South America.
In 1880, Congress authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The first part Of this service,
an Interpretation of the Ca
thedral's structure and mean
ing, has been written especially
for the anniversary by the Rev.
John Wallace ~Suter, former
Cathedral dean and member Of
the Standing Liturgical Com
mission.
The preacher will be the
Right Rev. Cuthbert Bardsley,
Bishop Of Coventry, England.
Special guests will include the
former deans and canons Of the
Cathedral and members Of the
choirs which sang at the foun-
dation stone service on Sep
TENDER 20, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
WontoL TripbyC Car?
Try Texas to Costa Rico

the Bureau Of Public roads to
survey a route from the Rio
Grande to the Canal. Up to
1855 Congress had appropri-
ated a total of $54 million.
That year the program was ac-
CELEBRATED by larger appropria-
tons.
Under Secretary of Commerce
Rothschild recently urged Con-
Igress to provide another $40
million. stressing the economic
and cultural advantages. The
bill was still pending when
Congress sadjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
SOVIET TOMATO
FILTERS NICOTINE
OUT OF TOBACCO

MOSCOW (R.-A Soviet
scientist claims to have
developed nicotine-free to-
bacco by grating tobacco
plants to tomato plant
roots.
@. S. Ilyin Of the Bakh
Institute Of Biochemistry
reported this In the news
paper Evening Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Edmonds (Ford)

EdmOnQS F0rQ)
s29s Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. B-ss22
PACKARD '53 de luxe 4-door:
Ultramatic, radio, heater, power
steering and brakes. like new
throughout; best buy IN town:
lection. 3O-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. fOLDs.1, Wis. ave.
and Ellicott SITS. NV, IKE. 7-l309.
PACKARD '55 red and white hard
top; torsion-level ride; power
steering and brakes, r. and h.,
HORNER'S COR. Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
PACKARD 1864 Custom Clipper
sedan. black finiah. equipped. ultra
matte drive; only Si,i05; ccc
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
1222 22nd 81. NV. re. $4,000
PACKARD 1895: mint condition.:
black, original paint. collectors
item. XII. p-7s60.
PLYMOUTH so cranbrook 2-door;
heater, Sc, low MI. SbT5. VIII.
l-H9Oei
PLYMOUTH 1881 l-door; very
good meehanieal condition; new
battery; Si0b. Do. b-bi2i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

F Tsos G,essp.s condition 4IaGSS y new
battery; Sfo5. Do. B-5i2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Donald Earl Phares. "a, Coral Hills,
Nd, and Charlotte Ann Lancaster.
Joseph Harvey Dupont. 81, Petersburg.
Va, and Garnette Aileen Skinner,
Sohn Chambers, "a, s23 7th st. ne,
ana Mildred mise WinEo. "a. 1874
Raiy ,1s,od Joseph S ushsssy; * r. At
) 81. 1881 Porter st. NV.
George WASHINGTON Thorne, 81. SO
Eye s.. ne and Mary Leslie Rich
ardson, 1s; 5lOs st. Sc.
and Virginia Lee Evans. is, 3O5S
Thomas woodrow Slaughter. 10, and
charlotte Ann Washington, 10, both
OF 547 Kenyon st. NV.
John Francis Cullen, %, and Jacaue-
line Ruth Richard, 20, both Of Alex
Joseph Jude Moiyneaux, rs. spr,ns-
field, Pa. and sandra Ann Leach,
Seymour chaifn. SIS. 3so1 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Doris Ruth Makosky.
"a. Westminster, Nd.
Charles Allen wall. %. $3.50 18th st
NV. and Doris Elizabeth Duke. %,
Peter Charles satmary, rs. Fairfield,
Conn. and Helen johanna Coppock.
"a, 3724 Nash ST. Sc
John Michaii Polychrones. %, Airing
ton. and Carol Ann Raines, 81.
willie Albert Pslmore, a.. 1927
chapin e. nv. and Betty Acia
Dwight Harvey Buckingham, SO, 371a
2nd 81. Sc. and Jeanne Mary Masu-
cheWeh. % Baltimore : MIR
Alex Perry Mcclure. 81. s4es isth
pl Sc. and Nellie ray; Norris EtGH Z IT, g.
William Howard Ledford. "a, van
scIysr' WASP: and Annie Laurie
Albert Teiiha. "a, 1903 8 ST. NV,
and Eleanor Jane Ketun, 20. 1925
chsPlss 4 Van Van brake. .,r, IS. 1891
IIsth pl nv and Lula Mae Binns.
John HARDY 2 Ha iii IL IL. nS DIV. st.
ne, and Doris Celestine Williams,
10. 121 18th st. ne.
Leroy waldo Wade. g. 1887 2nd St; ne.
f islan 9el ore Z smith rs. SO Rhode
Felix Martin Piniera. IS. 500 sla st.
NV. and Hilaria T. Rebeniel 80,
12i Darlington st. s.W
RAYMOND l. Dillard; 30. Philsdelphla,
and Frances Q, Dickerson, rs, 1918
Braeey Bullock. j.. %. 1889 18th
81 nv 1SSs e and Mary Louise Ions
De Lois Knox 0reaux. ae, both Of
william P. Pinchback. "a, 1928 Euclid
& nv. and Mary r. J. Coleman,
49, 1888 New Jersey ave. NV.
cut ave. NV. and 30 Dor eSs 4 o1 AeEsr.
man, 80, 2639 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. John Fred Tremper
of 1925 Charming street
NE, cele brated their
Golden Wedding anniver-
sary September 8. Mr..
Tremper, 10, a retired car
penter foreman, has lived
in Washington with his
wife and family since 1884.
Mrs. Tremper, 70, is the
former Lillian r. Loeb Of
Coplay, Pa. The TremperS
were feted September ! at
a yard reception. They
have eight children, %
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Cathedral to Observe
Golden Anniversary

The golden anniversary Of Washington Cathedral will be
celebrated Saturday. September 49, and Sunday September
Highlghs gala dinner Saturday night at the May
flower Hotel and two special services in the Cathedral
Sunday.
The Right Rev Angus Dun Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Idw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDdit three
tuU days and TeceiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.