davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

pionship in Boston. He'll keep
pace, or draw q penalty.
The most crestfallen of those
who missed yesterday was
Ralph Bogart. who gambled
ever so slightly on the final
hole and lost when all he had
to do was play it safe.
Bogart needed I'VE for a &C.
hole total Of $50 on the dog-leR
par flve finishing hole at Wood
holme, and at that time q
score Of $50 appeared to be q
cinch. Bogart. however, thought
1t might be the playoh dead
line. and that he had better
gamble for 149.
So he selected a three wood
for his second shot and tried
to hook the ball into the green.
instead Of hitting a I'VE iron
or something like that in front
OF the green. He didn't get
the hook. but wasn't particu-
larry disturbed as he didn't
think there was any trouble to
the right.
But he was shocked to learn
there was an out-of bounds
stake to the right. even though
the spot is on the golf course,
and he was out by inches. The
USGA frowns on out-of- bounds
markers on the golf course. He
walked back and hit another
ball, got the hook this time,
but three-putted from 70 feet
and then lost the playoff.
NOTES-Friday is the dead
line for entries to the USGA
senior championship, with
qualifying at Burning Tree
September II and the cham
pionship at Ridgewood, N. j.,
later. Charley Bassler ex-
planned his pair Of S0s in the
Milwaukee Open last week. He
came up with the shanks, and
still had them Monday at Ken
wood. The USGA is working
on new handicap system COM
bining the best features OF basic
and current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Runs lasinRame. Moon. Ennis,
Boyer tsl, .Landrith (3l. Kasko tal.
l.. Mcdaniel, skinner. Fondy. Errors
-Landrith. Dark. kasko. Fondy l2J.
Runs bAtted in--(Fondy scored on
Landrith's error in the 1st), 0rOat,
Boyer CO. Dark, Cunningham C3),
Ennis. I, Mcdaniel CD. Landrith,
I. Mcdaniel, Boyer. Three-Sase III:
-Kasko. Home run-Boyer. stolen
base-londy, sacrince fiy--DunninR-
ham ca, Landrith Double plays.
Maneroski to Oroat to Fondy; b. O.
Smith TO Schotield. Left on bases
on swanson, 3; on o'Brien. 8. Struck
out--By Purkey, 3; by O'Brien, .;
By l.. Mcdaniel, 9. Hits-Off Purkey,
in 9 innings: Oh swanson. 3 in
innings; On o'Brien. In 5 innings.
Runs and earned runs-on purkey.
80; on swanson. 20; OF OBrien.
pitcher-L. Mcdaniel .tQ'Brienl VIM
ning pitcher--McDaniel 11-Sl Los
ing pitcher-Purkey uO-12l. Time
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Little League playoff game last
night at Virginia Hills School.
The victory evened the best
three-of-five game champion.
ship series at a game apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

CART, many-time qualifler, in 4
playoff.
Other than Bogart's failure,
it was a fairly true-to-form
day. Beman, Wild. Randolph
and Cullinane certainly figured
to qualify, and did. Lohren was
q surprise. although he has
been working tirelessly on his
game. MCGOWAN has been
making birds in various tourua-
ments over the past few sea-
sons, and is well respected.
Beman had nine brides in SO
holes. the kind Of golf that wins
matches in the Amateur cham
pionship. He made only one
putt over 8 feet, but made q
goodly share of 6 and 8 footers.
Good on Tee
He was ''munching" his tee
shots, as he put it, and whether
you call it munich or punch or
crunch, he was pounding the
ball awfully far for a youngster
who weighed 12S pounds Sat-
urday night.
Beman's six bogeys included
two three-putt green's, but he
didn't make many mistakes.
Some of the pin positions were
a trifle close to the edge. and
7O-72 was q fine score FOR
Woodholme. He said one big
difference was that he was
thinking better.
Wild, who rolled a putt in
from on the green on the lSth
Tor q morning rs. had a run at
Beman in the afternoon.
Claude. who was deposed as
District Amateur champion last
week, was six under par for the
nrst IS holes in the afternoon.
He put a putt on the 10th
that was in the cup for a split
second and q seven under
standing, but it glanced of the
pin. He then three-putted the
18th and 18th from so or 10
feet for his SO to trail Benan
by three strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
CUBS. 9: DODGERS. 4
Totals 80 10 e7IO

Runs Tanner. Moryn ~. Long,
Boleer. Banks t2). Neeman C2l. cimoli.
snider, Hodges. Furillo. Error---Ken-
dali. Runs batted in--Long, Banks f5).
Dnider (Furillo scored on Drott's wild
Pitch in 2ndl, Morgan f2l. Neeman,
Hodges t2l. Two-base hits-Tanner,
Furillo. Banks Three-hase hit-Cimoii.
Home runs-Banks, Hodges. Sacrifce
=-Drott. Left on bases-Chicago IL:
BROOKLYN, IL Bases on balls = on
Drott. 3: on Newcombe. 3: on MeDevitt,
., on Bessent. 3. Struck out BY
Drott. Z: BY Newcombe. I by MeDevitt.
9: BY Bessent. ]: by Erskine. j; BY
Lown, 0 In / inning: on Newcombe. 4
in ! p innings; on Resent. 3 in "a
INNINGS; on Erskine. o in 2 innings;
on Craie. 0 in | inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Drott, "A: on Lown,
90: OF Newcombe. Az; on McDevitt,
A.; OF Bessent, Il: OF Erskine, 90:
on CRAIG. 90, Hit by pitcher--Lons
Thy McDevittl: Furilio (by Drottl,
Wild pitch-Drott Winning pitcher
Drott 02-10l, Losing pitcher-New-
eomhe : lg-11), umpires = Delmore,
Smith. Conlan. Donatelh, Sudol. Time
fly. Attendance--1g S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Runs batted in--Berberet. Zernial,
Lopez. Power Two-base hits-DeMaes-
tri. Lopez. Zernial sacrifce-Urban
Double play-Bridses TO Boiling to
Runnels. Left on bases-WashinGton.
Paseual. 2: Cd Urban, 4 Struck out
By Paseual. a. by clevenger. .: By
Urban. 3. Hits-Oh PaScual. in :
innings; on HYDE, . In l inning: Oh
cleveneer. in 9 INNINGS. Runs ana
earned runs--on Pascual. 80; on
--PasQual. Urban. Balk-Urban. Win
ming pitcher-urban f4-2l. LOSING
pitcher-Pascual (s-12l. Umpires-
Berry. TabacchI. Mckinley. Soar. Time
--2:l6. Attendance--7,33 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

tv ssns,sd a, dosan S zfV
? Piled out for v. Mcdonnell in 9th.
81. Louis DOL 600 u00--l
Pittsburgh O01 600 Olx--2
Runs--Dark. skinner. Friend. Errors
1DarE Scored On Thom mas eT TsS5a Vir-
don, MazeroSki Two-base hits-Dark.
Freese. Three-base hits-Virdon. 9aerl-
fee--Friend. Left on bases--St. Louis
n spsSi.I 49, OF sai Ts,.S S9 ea stTSsE
out-By Mcdaniel 2. By Friend, 4.
Runs and earned runs-On ". Me-
Daniel. 80: on Friend, 10. Wild
pitch=v: Mcdaniel. 2; Winnins pitch
Mcdaniel (1.4l. Time-2:10. Attend
nnce---I2,Sl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Runs-Gardner Boyd (2). Miranda,
Came t2l, Avila. Williams. carrasquel.
Errors-Smith. Wertz. Gardner. Runs
batted in-Goodman, Nieman. TRAN
dos. Gardner. Avila t2). Came (2),
Maris. Two-base hits-Gardner (2).
Came (2l. Home run-Avila. sacriice
Moore. Double play-Goodman 70
Gardner to Boyd. Left on bases
Baltimore, @; Cleveland. s. Bases on
balls--On Moore. n: on Wynn. 4.
Struck out-By Moore. 5: by Lehman.
z innings; on Lehman. I in innings
Runs and earned runs-On Moore
5-5. on Lehman. 90: on Wynn. A..
Hit BY pitcher-By Moore (Wo0dlingl.
Wild piteh-Lehman. Winning pitcher
WYNN tl4-l5l. Losing pitcher
Moore fa.l0I. Time-2:3i. Attend.
ance-S .554
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
Series Evened

Bob Stewart pitched a one
hitter as he led Jerry's BARRIERS
to a 40 victory over Bucknell
Manor in a Mount Vernon-Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
RED sox, 7; TIGERS, 5
Totals As IL 80 IL Totals a. as 3

l Ran for Zauehln IN 9TH.
POPPED out for Daley in 9Th
Popped out for Fornieles in sth.
singled for Bertoia in 18th.
= Called out on Strikes for Maas
Boston - O0O 100 10 O9-7
Detroit -------- 900 200 900 OO-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
INDIANS, S; ORIOLES, 4
Tots IS se4 9 Tots 30 sa7 Q

] sinsled for woodline in 4th.
? Struck out for Green In 5th
2 Struck out for Miranda in sth.
POpped out for Moore In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Mathews. 0conneIl. Mays Loekman.
Error-Burdette. Runs batted in
Tore. Jsblonski (LockmSn scored on
Jahionski, sauer. Home runs -
schoendienst. Mathews Tore. stolen
Double DisTsM6con nSsiiine e spe mMay e.
Lockman, Jsblonski 70 Lockman.
s. ah.nsw1s; 20 Cranaan 70 Mathews 70
Burdette. Left on bases-Miiwaukee
3: New York. Bases on balls-on
out-By Burdette. 4; BY Mcmahon, 2:
by Worthington. 4. Hits--Of Bur.
dette, l IN 2 innings faced two bat
ters In sth); on McMahon, o in 2 in
nines; % worthinston, in z in
ninRs; on GFissom, . in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Burdetfe.
3-3: on McAfahon. 90: on WORTH
lnEton. 3-3: on Grisson. III, Wild
pitch Burdette Winning pitcher
Burdette u4-p, Losing pitcher
administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
CARDS, I'LL; PIRATES, "a
COMPLETION OF SUSPENDED GAME
OF JULY %

Totals 40 II All Totals IS 2 2712
SinRled for Purkey in end.
2 Popped up for Swanson In 4th.
3 Ran tor Boyer in 9th.
81, Louis ----- 042 003 O20-Ii
Pittsburgh ------- 200 900 600 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
REDLEGS, S; PHILLIEs. Z
Totals as II aTIs Totals % s 27s

Doubled for Mcmillan IN 9th.
Ran for KlusseWSki In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

---~-- VVV ~VU UUU-@
Hoax. Grammas, Bouchee- Hamnsr
Errors-Nuxhall. Burgess. Runs bat.
ted in-Post. Fernandez, Klusxewski.
thurman CD. Two-base hits-Bouehee.
Hoak. kluszewsn Home runS-Post,
Hammer. Sacrince-cardWeH. Double
plays--Nuxhall to Temple TO McMillan.
Hoax 70 Temple 70 Grove Left on
pases-Cineinnati, 3: Phile delphia. &.
out-By Nuxhali. .: 81 CardwsiI.
Hits-on Nuxhall. 8 in q innings:
on Cardwell, Q in Sas innings: oi
Farrell In = inning Runs and
cameo runs--On Nuxhan, 20; on
CardNen. 5-5. Hit by pitcher-By
cardwell robinson Winning pitcher
-Nuxhan sd. LOSING pitcher
Cardwen ta-6l Time-2:36, Al.
tendance--l5.B2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
YANKs, II; WHITE sox. 6
Totals a 1e27I9 Total. a. o - Ii

IoIAIs - TO " II Totals 81 0 ~ 10
son In 4th.
2 Singled for Rivera in 9Th.
struck out for Staley in 9Th.
4 walked for Lapalme in Sth.
new york --- go 100 Oa3--I2
Cnicaso ------- 003 OO2 100 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
BRAVES. 4; GIANTS, ;

Totals 81 727ls Totals "a IL 27l4
! Hit into double play for Worth.
ington in 18th.
Popped out for orissOm in 9th.
Milwaukee loo OO2 OiO--A
New York $500 Dol 600 llO-3
The Republican., 1957-10-31
Ten Transfers OF
Real Estate Listed

Ten transfers of real estate were
listed this week at the office of
the County Commissioners.
William c. Hardesty and wife to
Lawrence Edward Hardesty and
wife, lots "a and 95 in district ID.
Alta J. Uphole to Woodrow Perry
Uphole and wife 4O5 acres of
wooded land in district 10.
Prentice 0. DeBerry and wife
to Henry Arnold and wife, lot on
Water street in Oakland.
Cecil c. Miller and wife to Joe
Jack Glotfelty and wife, 67s acres
of land and dwelling in district
No. I.
Loyal Order of Moose Lodge in
Kitzmiller to Mayor and Town
Council of Kitzmillcr, a lot 33 by
100 in district 13.
Vernon M. Wilt and wife to
Frederick j. Ncff, 3 acres wooded
land in district l.
A. ID. Naylor and wife to Edward
Nutter and wife, liz acres tillable,
pasture and wooded land and
dwelling in district 6.
Harvey Bittinger and wife to
Oney c. Bittinger and wife, acre
wooded land in district II.
Elizabeth Y. Stockslager and
others to Frank B. Wolfe, Jr., and
wife, Murrayville, Pa, .35 of an
acre of lake front in district Ia.
Elizabeth Y. Stockslagcr and
others to Joseph F. Jaki, Pitts
burgh, $4,000 square feet of lake
front in district IA.
The Republican., 1957-10-31

Mrs. Barbara CRiloy) Beachy,
pictured above enrolled her oldest
son, Michael, in the fifth
annual play School which is now
underway at Southern, Mrs. Bcachy
was one Of the former students to
help start Play School in 1852.
Play School has been conducted
each year since.
jimmy Aalby, Michael Bcachy,
Krista Carlson, Barbara Eng
lander. Joan Getty, Elizabeth
Hmebaugh, Karen McHcnry,
Louise Ncthkin, Pam Rudy, Bar
bara jean Smouse, Elizabeth
Slower and Jeff Wcimcr are the
two and three year olds who are
attending. TIE School started
Tuesday, October fifteenth, and
continues for six weeks with ses-
sions being conducted on Tuesday,
Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
Steven Ashby, Nancy Baker,
Allen Butts, Cathy Carlson, Karen
Cronc, Jimmy Crone, Clara Eng
lander, john Jorman, Tambra Hay
den, Monty Pagenhardt, Rita Shoup
and Vicllic Smousc are the four
and five yeas olds who will t.
tend the second session of school,
-tarting November twelfth.
Play School is coudGctcd to help
the students understand children
and their behavior and to make
better hoilcs. 1t also helps the
girls to understand themselves ard
other adults.
Eleventh and twelfth grade home
economic girl, under the super
vision Of Mrs. Elizabeth Randol,
INSTRUCTORS, are conducting Play
School this year.
The Republican., 1957-10-31
.Beckman Represents
Local Chapter In
Kansas City Meet

Gayle Becilm1n, a senior, repre-
sented the Oakland Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America at tie
Thirtieth Annual Convention Of the
f. f. A. at Kansas City, Missouri,
from October Fifteenth through
seventeenth.
He has participated in various
activities in the f. f. A. Among
these activities are his placement
in the Regional Soil Judging Con-
The Republican., 1957-10-31

the sponsors
The Merit Scholarship Program
offers four years scholarships
ranging from one hundred dollars
to full cost cf tuition, fees, and liv-
ing expenses depending on needs.
Any student who enters the
Scholarship Qualifying Test pro-
@l2m is automatically considered
to, every Merit Scholarship for
which be is eligible.
The Republican., 1957-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpfulness dur
ing the illness and following the
death of our mother and sister,
the late Mrs. Ellen Jane Ash.
We also want to thank Rev. J. X.
Mctzlcr for his comforting words,
and all those who gave flowers
and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral serv-
ice
Tho Children
Sisters and Brother
ADV. II
The Republican., 1957-10-31

T. S and Britain acted to pool
ing resources in development of
missiles, rocketry and atomic cner-
gy.
The Republican., 1957-10-31

Former Senator Mcclellan of
Tennessee, died October 25 at 88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

STORE HOURS Mondays
Thursdays and Fridays. 10 8 Free Parking! s i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

with the District budget Office to
extend its July 10 deadline to
July II. in the case of the
Health Department. in order
that sufficient advance notice OF
the meeting could be given.
Although the advisability OF
inaugurating such a hearing in
the summertime was discussed
Mr.. Karrick pointed out the
figures are due at this time
every year.
Il think the best idea is to
start it," he said emphatically
"even If only a few attend"
Evening Hearing
The hearing will be held at
1880 pm. July 8 in the Police
Conference Room, Room 3106
of the Municipal Center, 300
Indiana avenue NV. Citizens
are asked to enter by the In
diana avenue door.
Those who wish to present q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

statement are asked to notify
Miss Bronette Enrich. execu-
tive secretary of the Public
Health Advisory Council, of Their
intention in advance. Miss Chr;
Itch is in Room 4152 of the
Municipal Center Building. They
also are asked to bring copies
of their remarks with them to
the hearing. The council reserves
the right to put a time limit on
the presentations.
We've all been aware that the
citizens want to speak earlier on
the Health Department budget, y
DR.. w. Montague Cobb, council
chairman, declared. He said the
council wanted to provide 1.-THE
first such opportunity. so that
before the SO budget has reached
any official screening, there
would be an opportunity for ex-
preston"
Two Major Concerns
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, head
Iof the District Health Depart
ment, named District General
Hospital and the mental health
program as the areas where the
need was greatest for increased
appropriations.
In a discussion at the council
meeting of the departments
needs for fiscal 1859. DR.. Finu-
cane also listed public health
nursing and the medical as
sistance program as areas where
the need is great.
He said a reorganization OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

the Health Department to create
a bureau Of mental health prob.
ably would be recommended.
He added that the department
was not pressing for funds fol
the st. Elizabeths Hospital dis.
charge program at this time
since a Federal grant project il
now pending which will enable
us to make a start in this area.
The grant. he said would tota
about 81 million over a five-yeal
period.
Inadequacies Seen
Referring to District Genera
Hospital, DR.. Finucane said that
although the hospital is provid-
ing good medical care and 9
fine training institution, its in.
adequacies are great"
1T is my opinion. he said
that almost every service in the
hospital needs help and consid-
cradle help"
He added that reorganization
was indicated in some areas, par
ticularly In administration
Changes in administration, how
ever, he said. would be detailed
and not far-reaching.
The need for more public
nurses. he said, has grown. since
these nurses are now responsible
for the inspection and super.
vision of convalescent homes
He added there also should bt
more nurses in the school health
program.
The medical assistance di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

vision. whose work includes
clearing the medically INDECENT
for hospital care, is so under
stated they can't take care Of
a very large percentage of the
load"
This is true at District Gen.
eral. he said, In both the out
patient department and the adj
hitting office.
Many women are in and out
of obstetrics there before med
ical assistance gets their names,
he said.
DR.. Finucane said he had not
studied fully some proposals for
transferring the medical assist
ance program to. the welfare
department, and has mo opin-
ion for or against" it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Ex-CityAide Pleads
Guilty in Theft

WINCHESTER. Va, June 20
l(R.-Mrs. Zelma Hyatt, VIM
chester's former deputy city
treasurer. pleaded guilty yester-
day to two indictments charging
she embezzled $4.468 in city and
State funds.
She entered the plea when
arraigned on indictments, re-
turned Monday by q special
grand jury. charging the en-
bezzlement of 1854.
The Commonwealth mol
pressed second counts on each Of
the two indictments charging
the embezzlement of $l,l76.
| Mrs. Hyatt continued free I'M
der $4,000 bond pending the
presentation of a probation
officers presentence report July 3.
In a statement Mrs. Hyatt
admitted taking the money. but
said she did 1t to cover checks
her late husband had written in
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Fort BeIvoir Guurd
Injured by Explosion

An explosion Of aluminium
plates used to print classified
documents caused leg injuries
to a civilian security guard yes
terday at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The guard, Sergt. Billy w. Bel
cher. was burned on the legs
while running from the blast,
described by Army spokesman
as a routine destruction pro-
|cedure involving heat and
sodium nitrate. Several windows
in a nearby building were shat
tered by the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

formed Washington metropolitan
Regional Conference, but the
group also pushed ahead studies
|on public welfare and water
supply and pollution.
The conference is an effort
the first of its kind in this area
Ito bring together for regular
discussions Of common problems
the actual governing officials
who have power to take action
at county or city level. Their
intention is to explore problems
that cross the border lines OF
their political jurisdictions and
seek ways to solve them on a
unified basis.
Long List Of Problems
Virginia State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick listed a myriad Of
health problems, suggested by
health officers in the various
Jurisdictions, which require Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

action for solution.
/ He promised to call an early
meeting of a special committee
he heads to give them detailed
study. Health officers from each
jurisdiction will be asked to par
ticipate.
i District Commissioner David
IB. Karrick raised the matter of
hospital beds, and said the con-
lstruction Of adequate hospitals
must be considered a regional
problem"
He noted. for example, that
between 80 and 40 per cent of
lall patients in Washington hos
lpitals are not District residents.
but that District taxes have had
to bear heavy burden in build
ling the facilities. Experts, he
said, estimate that the city has
500 beds more than are needed
to meet standard requirements
for the city population.
1t was for this reason, he said.
that he opposed the proposal
that District taxes pay half of
the cost Of a new hospital in
Southeast Washington.
No Choice in Cases
Another aspect Of the problem.
Mr.. Karrick said, is that INDECENT
patients from Maryland and Vir-
ginia-including pregnant wom-
en- at the point of delivery
often are brought to District
General Hospital and left at the
door. The city has no choice but
to admit them, with no compen-
sation.
Mr.. Karrick said medical in
digency in Washington is "a
District problem" but that ia
cilities which serve so much of
the area should be considered
part Of the regional study.
Senator Fenwick said the en-
tire question Of medical indigency
as 1t affects different jurisdic-
lions could be covered by his
committee. A few of many other
subjects he mentioned were con-
troll Of active tuberculosis pa
tents. facilities for the mentally
Ill and aged. more unified polio
and rabies prevention programs.
area-wide communicable disease
control and accident prevention.
Maryland State Senator Ed
ward s. Northrop and Mrs. Anne
A. Wilkins of the Fairfax County
Board Of Supervisors, urged that
the conference come to grips
with steps the counties and cities
can take to hold down Potomac
River pollution.
Early Meeting Planned
Brig Gen. Thomas A. Lane.
District Engineer Commissioner.
said he would call an early meet
ing Of water-pollution commit
tee and cited studies under way
by Army Engineers and the In
terstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin.
Mrs. wilkins said she hoped
the regional group. however,
could reach conclusions of its
own on guide lines" to help the
local jurisdictions attack sewage.
pollution and water problems
directly.
Senator Fenwick's committee
also will go into welfare prob
lens as part of its study on pub
lie health.
Senator Northrop. acting
chairman of the group. also
brought about appointment of
"a special legal committee to clear
up the legal status of some Of
the problems. and to advise the
conference on the form of State
and Federal legislation that
might be needed to bring about
unified aofi0Ya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
'CoiIupsing Wall
Injuries Worker

One man was injured today
When a portion of a wall in a
house that was being wrecked at
II N street Sc. collapsed and
pinned him beneath the debris.
Workmen quickly dug out Irwin
J. Tyler, IS. Of 1910 E street NE.
a member of the wrecking crew.
He was admitted to District Cen
eral Hospital with a broken left
leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Jurisdictions to Explore
Areas Health Interests
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Members OF Washington governing bodies decided last
night to explore interests virtually every ASPECT of
public health including the touchy question of who provides
hospital beds for the regions sick. -
Area-wide problems the health field were given ma ,o
emphasis at meeting of the Steering Committee Of the newly