davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Totals IS 5 80 Is 7

Totals IS 80 Is Totals Al IL SO 10
Grounded out for Narleski in 9Th
Ran for Nieman in 18th.
3 Ran for Triandos in 18th.
Doubled for Nixon in 18th.
5Flied out for CarrasQuel in 18th.
Baltimore - 600 30 900 02-5
Cleveland - 900 l01 100 OIL
Runs-Gardner Nieman. Durham.
Pilarcik, Busby. WoodlinR, Maris t9),
Raines, Errors-Narleski. Triandos.
Runs batted in-Nieman (2). Moore,
Triandos, Busby, Nixon (2), Colavito,
Smith. Two-base hits-Marts, Wood
ling. Rafnes. Home run--Nieman.
Stolen bases--Maris, Busby. Sacrifices
--AltObelli, Miranda (2). Double plays
Moore TO Triandos to BOYD: Avila
to Altobelli; Goodman TO Boyd; Avila
to Carrasquel TO Altobelli. Left on bases
Baltimore. .; Cleveland, 10. Bases
on NaflesKi. 4 of McLish, 3. Struck
out-By Moore, 1; BY Lehman. i; by
sug Hitso n Mo SnsifsA inninss;
on Narleski, 2 in 8 innings: on Leh-
man, IN 3E innings 90 McLisb 3
in 5 innings; of .Zuverink. In ! in
ming. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Moore, 3-3. on lehman, IL; on Narl-
eski, 3-2; on MeLish, 2-2: of Zuverink.
90 Wild pitch-McLish. Passed balls
Nixon Winning pitcher-Lehman.
Odd. Losing pitcher-McLish, (4-D.
Ilme-o.UH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BY CHARLES COvELL
star stan Correspondent.

OCEAN CITY. Nd. July IL.
The international Light
Tackle Association is heading
into the final day of its 18th
annual big game fishing tourna-
ment faced with its bleakest
prospects.
Never in the history Of the
organization has fishing been
so poor. The white marlin,
which like warm water. appar-
emily are concentrated in the
Gulf Stream far of this resort
and show no inclination to
move in.
Hilton Chaske of Baltimore,
who summers at Ocean City,
caught the only two marlin
taken by tournament anglers
yesterday. Although it was
lauleS Gay, with a one-day lull
in tournament fishing, Some of
the die-hard marlin fishermen
went out on practice" trips.
Women Also Miss
Chaske, a veteran white
marlin hunter who owns his
own boat. set out to find the
cause of the poor fishing. While
the other captains concentrated
on the Jack Spot area % miles
out, Chaske ranged afar and
found the marlin IS miles at
sea.
The women scored zero in
their private tournament. Not
a marlin was caught or sighted
although the women brought
back plenty Of dolphin and re-
ported sighting whales bigger
than their boats.
To date in this event exactlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
|Norbeck Golfers
Defect Woodmont

Norbeck Country Club golf
ers won the first half Of their
home-and-home series from
Woodmont. slls to loh. over
the winners course. The teams
play again next month at
Woodmont.
Pro Henry Gerard Of the
hosts played the back nine in
five-under-par 81 and teamed
with Myron Gerber to win two
Of three points from Clarence
Doser and Buddy Zig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Mantilla. drove in three runs
for the Braves. Gaping a four
run fourth against Bob Friend
| (6-10) with a two-run homer
Bob Trowbridge gained his first
complete game, weathering IL
Pirate hits.
Thomas Homer Wins
A sixth inning home run by
Rookie valmy Thomas won for
the Giants, breaking up a
double two-hit shutout duel
between Antonelli, now cd
and Indy Mcdaniel (8-6.
Yogi Berra's seventh inning
homer gave the Yankees a l.
all tie and Harry Simpson, late
of the Athletics singled home
the run that made it % in the
ninth to set up Nantes swat.
The Yankees now have won Is
I! in a row from Kansas City, IL
this year.
The pitching decision went
to Art Ditmar. ex-Sthletics
hurler, who relieved Bob Turley
in the eighth inning. Ditmar
was hit rather hard, but mani
aged to escape except in the
eight, when Kansas City took
a brief 2-1 lead. He gave up
three hits in that inning and
one each in the 9Th and 10th.
Mantle hit his winning homer
of Tom Morgan, who had re-
lieved Virgil Trucks in the
eighth inning with one out.
Double Error for Sleater
Pitcher Lou Skaters two
errors on one play set the stage
for Boston's victory over the
Tigers in a rain-drenched game
that lasted almost four hours.
The score was knotted at
TT in the top of the 10th
when Frank Malone walked
and Billy Console attempted to
sacrifice. Sleater kicked the
ball in trying to field it, al
lowing Console to reach first,
then threw low for a second
error as Malone scoooted to
third. Duke Mas relieved
Sleater but Pinch-hitter Gene
Stephens singled in one run
and a sacrifice fly by Jim Pier
sail accounted for another.
The Orioles combined singles
by Bob Nieman, Gus Triandos
and Jim Busby with a wild
pitch by Cal McLish for their
two runs in the 18th inning of
the first game. Starter Ray
Narleski and McLish had given
the Orioles only two hits for 10
innings - Nieman's two-run
homer and an RBI single by
Ray Moore, who was relieved
by Ken Lehman in the seventh.
Baltimore got just three hits
one AL Pilarcik's homer-off
Bob Lemon while scoring five
runs in the first three innings
of the nightcap, getting help
from two walks, two hit bats
men and a double steal that
scored a run. Lemon was
bothered by a strained elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
302 900 OOO-b
O02 900 020-4

Runs-Gardner, .Nieman t2), Pillar
elk (2), Smith Avila, Woodling, Kuhn.
Runs batted in-Goodman. Pilarcik
!2l. Ginsberg. ,woodling, Wertz 90.
steal in 3rdD Home run-Pilarcik.
Stolen bases-Pilarcik. Ginsberg, Gard
ner. Double plays-Miranda to Gard
ner to Boyd Left on bases-Baltimor
s; Cleveland, Z. Bases on balls-of
wight, /; on Zuverink, L; on Lemon 2;
of Pitula, 2. Struck out-By Wight, l !:
by Zuverink q by Loes,. / BY Lemon,
Q; by Tomanek, 4; by Daley. |.
Hits-Off Wight. 4 in . innings: of
Lemon, 3 in 3 innings of zuverink. 5
in 80 innings: of .Tomanek, 2 in Z
innings: of Loes, / in ia innings: of
Pitula, 2 in Ia innings; of Daley,
Q in q innings ming Runs end earned
90; of Lemon, 5-5; of Tomanek,
90: of I,oes; 90; Of Pitul9; 90; on
Lemon). Pilarcik tby Tomanekl. win
ming nitcher-zuverink go. Losing
pitcher lie LEMON I5os, Umpires res. -
Time-2:35. ,647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. 10; Portland. 4.
Sacramento 8: Vancouver, q.
Los Angeles, q. Seattle, 8.
HOLLYWOOD. A. San Francisco. I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 10; Toronto, 3.
Montreal. 9; Rochester. o.
Richmond, 3: Columbus, 0.
Havana. 4. Miami, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 10; st. Paul. g.
Louisville. 81: Omaha, 4.
Minneapolis, 10; wichita, Q. 90 In.
ningO.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. as: Austin, AZ.
San Antonio, 5, Fort Worth. 4.
Oklahoma CITY. =: Shreveport, 3.
Houston, q: Tulsa. Q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga "a: Atlanta. liza,
LITTLE Rock 4: New orleans, 3.
Es oSll.i 81 n siE%lSSsSAS S.si l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
syracuse, 8; Albany, 3.
echenectady, .4-6; Springfield. 81
Binghamton 4. Reading, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo, IL; Sioux city, 4.
Albuquerque. .: Lincoln, l..
=, Colorado SPRINGS. 5. Des Moines. 4,
Amarillo, Q: Topeka. 5 III innings)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. Al: Macon, 2.
Jacksonville, 2 Columbus, 2
Augusta, b-i3. Knoxville, la.
Columbia, g. Charlotte, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Runs batted in-Courtney, Becquer
10. Rivera (2). Lands (3). Lemon.
Bridges go. Two-base hits-Becouer,
Rivera. Lemon. Plews. Home runs =
Double plays-Torgeson to Aparicio to
Torgeson; Kemmerer to Bridges TO
Becauer: Fox to Aparicio to Dropo.
Left ON bases-Washington. 10; Chi
eago, 4. Bases on balls-On Wilson, 3:
on Ramos. 2; OF Kemmerer, 2; OF
perrinSton. l; on Howell, II. on La
Paine, L. Struck out-By Wilson, 8:
ny Ramos. /; by Kemmerer, 3; by
Ramos, 4 in 3 innings; OF KemmeFer
4 In innings: of Wilson 10 in fh
innings. of Derrington, 0 in Is in
ming. on Howell. . in l (faced 1 man
in eth; OF Byerly. O in / inning; on
Clevenger,. 0 In l inning: OF La Paine,
! in u inning; on Staley, o in "a
inning. Runs and earned runs-ofi
Ramos, 5-5: of Kemmerer. 90; of
Wilson, A. of Derrington, 90; of
Howell. IL; of Byerly. 90; OF La
Paine, 10; OF Clevenger. 90: on
etaley 90, Hit by pitcher-Landis
thy Ramos). Winning pitcher-Byeriy
l3-4(. Losing pitcher-La Paine G-3).
umpires==-McKinley. Soar, Berry, Ia
21,249 (paid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Two Still Unbeuten

Seat Pleasant and Silver
Spring remained unbeaten in
the DeMolay Softball League
yesterday by scoring their third
victories at Fairlawn. Seat
Pleasant defeated Birmingham,
1873. and Silver Spring de-
feated Brookland Woodbridge,
9-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Runs-Crowe, Robinson. Burgess
90. Gillian. snider CD, valo, Rose
chez. Runs batted in-snider "a,
Hodges. Robinson 90 Mcmillan tRob.
inson scored on Campanella's error).
Two-base hits-Hoak Burgess (2).
Home runs-Snider (2), Robinson.
Sacrihees-McDevitt Double plays
Hoax to Grove: Mcmillan to Temple.
Left on bases--Cincinnati, 6: Brook
Ign, z. Bases on balls-Off Lawrence,
!: on Sanchez. .; OF McDevitt, /: OF
Acker, l.. Struck out-By Lawrence.
!: BY Sanchez, . BY McDevitt, 4: By
Lawrence. 9 in 3 innings faced 5 bat
tiers in fourth: on Sanchez, / in 32s
innings: Oh Acker, 2 in Ia innings;
on McDevitt, in 5 innings (faced 3
batters IN SIXTH: OF Labine, o in /
inning: on CRAIG in l inning: OF
Podres. in innings. Runs and
s ssnShsfi Ii Of Of, Asker IL III "a
Craig, 90: of Podres. 90. Hit BY
pitcher-By Sanchez (Valo). Winning
pitcher-Craig (4-5 Losing pitch
er-Acker (9-4j. Umpires-Conian,
oonatelli. Delmore, Smith. Time
2:50 AtCendance-16.3bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BRAVES, Z; PIRATES, z
Totals IS Ia IA Totals SO l2 % II
Lined out for Friend in eth.
2 Grounded out for Arroyo in 9th.

P fisSSrs ---------------YSSS 100 S6o-a
Runs-schoendie Mathews ca.
Aaron (2), Tore. Logan. Virdon, Skin
ner. Erfors-Logan. Pafko, Maseroski
go. Thomas, Fondy. Groat. Rand.
Runs hatted in-covington. Tore. .Lo-
San go. (schoendlenst scored on Ma
seroski's error, Mathews scored on
Rands error Fondy. Baker. TWO
oski. Three-base hits-virdon, Skinner.
Baker. Home run--Loean: Sacrince-
san: Friend TO Groat TO Ma1eroski.
Left on bases-Milwaukee, 9; Pitts
bridge, 8; OF Friend. /; on Arroyo, /.
Struck eut-By TrowbridEe. a; By
innings: on arroyo, In 2 innings
Runs and earned runs-on .Trow-
Bel. Hit BY pitcher---Torre Thy Ar
royol. Winning pitcher-Trowbridge
t3-ll. Losing pitcher-Friend l6-iO).
umpires-=Baker. pascoli secory and
Landes. Time-2:27. Attendance--i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
S; INDIANS, A IPHILLIES. 10: CUBS. OF
FIRST GAME
Totals 40 sx3O Is

Totals 80 S 80 10
Ran for Haddix in 18th
None out when winning run scored
in the llth.
SsiI.ds,D0i. SoS SSS SSS 80
Run--Harmon. Errors-Long. Nor
gan. Run batted in-Hamner. Two
base hits-MorRan, Lopata. Stolen
bases = Fernandes t3l. SACRIFICES -
Haddix, Jones. Double plays-Lopata
70 FERNANDEZ: Banks TO Kinda1 to
Phiiadelphia. Z. Bases on SaiilisSLof
BY Haddix, s. Hits - on Rush.
IN 10 innings: on Lown. ] in 0 in
ming. Runs and earned runs - on
Rush, III. Winning pitcher addix
IS-5l Losing pitcher = Rush u-S).
Umpires-Jackowski, Crawford, VEN
Time-3:17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

I Singled for Ramos in 4th.
struck out for Derrington in 9TH.
. Flied out for Kemmerer in Sth,
Z Ran for -Sievers in 9th
walked for Becquer in 9th.
in 9th.
Grounded out for opposite in 9th.
Struck out for Staley in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
YANKs. ); ATHLETICS, 2
Totals IS s So Il Total. IS 10 % i

$500 W ~ ~ AZ
Iran for Kubek in Ist.
2-Grounded out for Richardson in
3-Ran for skcwron in 9th.
4-Flied out for Hunter In 18th.
5-Flied cut for Morgan in 18th.
New York - 900 600 1O1 OI-s
Kansas City - 100 900 0i0 O0-2
Runs-Mantle .. Berra, Lopez,
skizas. Errors-Carey. Runs battei IN
--Skizas, Berra, Held, Simpson, Man
tle 2.base hits-Skizas; Three-base
hits-Skizas. Homerun-Berra, Man
tie. Double plays--Hunter to DeMaes-
tri to. Power (2): McDougald to Cole
man to Showroom. DeMaestri TO Hunt
er to Power: Coleman TO McDougaid
20 Simpson. Left on bases--New York
5, Kansas City 10, Bases on balls
OH Turley, 2: off Ditmar. ?: off
Trucks, 2. Struck out-By Turley. 81;
BY Ditmar, 3; by Trucks. /, Hts
Off Turley 5 in z innings; off Ditmar
5 n 4 innings: off Trucks 4 in IA
innings; off Morgan in 3as innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Turley.
IL off Ditmar, LOO; off Trucks. ii:
(by Trucks: Hunter (by Turleyl. Win
(3-6). Umpires =
Flaherty. Chylak Summers. Homo
chick. Time-3:l1. Attendance-20,-
115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
GIANTS, ]; CARDS, 0

Run-Thomas. Run batted In
Thomas. Two.base hit-zKssko. Home
run-Thomas. Double play-Dark to
PARK to Musial; 5lasinsame 70 MIsial.
2. Bases on baiis-oi Mcdaniel, i;
on. Antonelli, 2. Struck out--By. vii
helm, l.. by Antonelli, 5. Hits-Off L.
Mcdaniel. 3 In z innings; Of Wilhelm,
OF Mcdaniel. III; on wilhelm, 90.
on Antonelli 90, winning pitcher
Antonelli SD. Losing pitcher-Mc-
Daniel tS-5l. Umpires-Sudol, Cor
man. Burkhart, Dixon. Time-1:60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Runs-Williams CD, Malone l3I,
Console (4I, Kuenn, Boiling (3), Max
well, Boone, Wilson. Errors-Sleater
(2). Runs batted in-Vernon, For
nieles, Jensen. Console go, O'clock,
Stephens, Piersall console scored as
Pieisall hit into double play in 2nd),
Boone 80, Boiling, Maxwell CD,
Philiey. Two-base hits-Williams (2).
solo. Boone. saerifcs@wSits, Con.
solo, Sanford. Double plays-Klaus
to Console to Zauchin: Sanford to
Boiling to Boone ca. Left on bases
Boston, s; Detroit, 10. Bases on balls
of Fornieles, =; on Larry, / on
Byrd, 3: OF Sleater, /. Struck out
BY Fornieles, 3; BY O'clock, 2; by Larry,
Il BY BYRD. 2: by Aber. 2: BY sleater !.
%inarci I . in o innins (iaced 3 bat
tiers in l0th); on Stone. o in. y In
ming; on Chakales, o in p inning; on
Larry, 8 in 2 (faced batter in 3rd);
OF Byrd, 3 In innings; on Aber, 3
in Q ininzs: of Sleater. o in / inning
faced 9 batters in lothl; on Mas, /
in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Fornieles, 5-5: on O'clock, 2-2; on
Minarcin, 90; on Stone, 90; on
Chakales, 90; on Lary. Al; on Byrd
2-2; OF Aber. lei: on eleAter, Pei; on
Mas, 90, Passed ball--White. VIM
ming Pitcher-Delock l4-ol. Losing
pitcher--Sleater (2-2). Umpires-
Rommel, Stevens, Napp. Rice. Time
3:2l. Attendance-7,1bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
DODGERS, 5; REDS. 4

Totals 35 8 241l Totals 80 9 % 6
! Announced for Labine in 9Th.
z Flied out for Craig in 18th.
3 Popped up for Grammas in Sth.
Flied out for Mcmillan in 9th.
B Popped I'D for Acker In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
RED soX, 8; TIGERS, !

Totals 80 Is 80 10 Totals a 10 80 IL
] Filed out for Byrd in 6th.,
2 Ran for Philley In Sth.
3 Lined out for Vernon in 9th.
Grounded out for Sanford in 9th.
8 Singled for O'clock in 10th.
Boston - 121 O2O O1O 20
Detroit - ITO 0O3 020 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Runs-Will, Ashburn, Bouchee. Lon
nett. Runs batted in-Anderson (2),
Lonnett, Tanner. Two-base hits-An-
derson, Fernandez. Will. Home run
Lonnett Sacrifice-Hamner. Left on
bases-chicago. 4; Philadelphia, z.
ford. /. Struck out-By Elston, s. by
Sanford. 8. Hits-Od Elston, 2 in i
innings Runs and earned runs-Oh
Mston, 3-3: on Sanford. IL. Hit BY
pitcher-Bouchee (by Elston). Winning
pitcher-Sanford dig. Losing pitch
er-Elston l2-D. Umpires-Crawford
Venom Ballanfant, Jackowski. Time
2:15. S97,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Z Estates TotuIinq
Over 100000
Go to Cathedral

Washington Cathedral is to re-
celve the bulk of a net estate OF
approximately Sl84,000 left by
John Edward Ewell, world
traveller who died last November
/ at his residence. 430l Massach-
usettS avenue NV.
The Cathedral also will receive
another 100000 as a result Of
Mr.. Ewell's death.
Mr.. Ewell's wife, Mrs. Annie
w. Ewell. who died in 1854,
specified in her will that the
bulk of her more than 100000
estate was to go to the Cathedral
after the death of Mr.. Ewell
Mrs Ewell had willed Mr.. Ewell
a life interest in the bulk of her
estate. for him to receive the in
come from it.
Mr.. Ewell. who was 70, had
been an attache to the American
delegation at the Versailles Peace
Conference after World War l.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed today in the Regis
ter of Wills Office at District
Court by attorney John w. Lyn-
ham
Under the terms Of the will,
the residue of Mr.. Ewell's estate
is to go to the Cathedral after
a few special requests are taken
care Of. The will specified that
the funds are to be used for pro-
curing and installing objects OF
art Tor the establishment of the
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
2 Held in Fast
Bookie Raids

Police said today they nipped
a $500-a-day bookmaking opera
ton IN two quick arrests yes
terday.
They arrested one man in a
public telephone booth as the
Judd and Detweiler, AnC. print
ing plant at lexington place and
Florida avenue NE. and 80
minutes later raided an apart
ment they said he had been tele-
phoning.
Charged with operating lot
terry we're Bryan George, so, OF
the 1900 block Georgia avenue
NV, who was arrested In the
apartment, and John a. LInkins.
IS, OF the 4400 block Of Kalmia
street. Rockville.
IN the George apartment, tho
raiders found memo get
aondsnan for John Linkins
Lit Scott Il. Moyer said i
police undercovM man had been
watching Linkins a oressman.
for several weeks Eie IS accused
of accepting bets and phoning
them 10 George
The two were released on
.$l.00o bond each BY Urited
Mates Commissioned James +.
Splain. Hearings Wcre ST for
March S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
$4,000 PAID TAX INFORMERS,
u. S. GETS S35O,OOO BACK

The Baltimore district OF the Internal Revenue Serv
ice which includes Washington paid than $4,000 in
the last fiscal year 10 informers.
Their information led to the recovery of than
S35000O out OF which Uncle Sam might otherwise
have been cheated.
The Revenue Service disclosed this today 1t said that
in fiscal 1855 than $4,000 paid and the recovery
exceeded 100000
The service can pay inforner up TO 10 per cent OF
tho recovered But the actual payments may rarely
run TO percentage, depending rather the value Of
The information.
Actually tho service said tips leading 10 cts
dodgers from people who ask INC pay
The informant may be bookkeeper fired by company
which has not been playing fair in its tax and
payments He he has the precise Information
Jealousy nay be the motive behind other Information
tnat comes III the service SAID And then there the per-
LSon who The pinch Of axes and believes the other
Mellow is not carrying his ieAul share Of the load
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Carl Brooks. custodian and
handyman al the District So
ciety for Crippled Children, got
q surprise Valentine present
from his young charges today
a singing canary.
Mr.. Brooks has been god
father. counsellor and friend 10
the boys and girls OF the Society
since 1850. Today they showed
how they feel about him.
They had heard Mr.. Brooks
speak Of the singing canaries he
listens TO on O morning radio
program. So they got one Of the
society officers to find out where
the birds came from,
Henry M. Simons, owner OF
the Silver Spring Pet Shop. con
tributed the bird II thorough
bred borderItypc yellow canary
guaranteed TO sing--and cage
supply Of seed and gravel and a
bottle Of bird vitarnins.
a committee Of two represented
the rs boys and girls who attend
the daily nursery and kindergar-
ten school and tllerapy center al
today'a presentation. They were
Suzanne Lie Vieux. 4, Ut Aquasco
Md. and jerry Minko, &, OF Il
Monticello road, Alexandria.
Mr. Brooks was astonished At
tho present.
d9Nllos the insCigaLor OF this
I'd like TO know he said with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Trade Board Picks
Alvin L. Aubinoe

Alvin l.. Aubinoe, architect and
builder, has been elected a di-
rector of the Washington Board
OF Trade.
He replaces E. Cleveland Gid
ciings. former Capital Transit Co.
vice president. who has resigned
on leaving tie city.
Mr.. Aubinoe. a University OF
Maryland graduate, lives with his
wife and two children at 5000
Overhill road. Bethesda, Md. He
established his present business
in 1898. Since. he has designed
and built many large apartment
buildings. Office buildings and
hotel structures in the Washing
ION area. He also designed and
built the national headquarters
Of the National Association OF
Home Builders al 1925 L street
NV
He is director Of the Ma
Jionai Metropolitan Bank and is
u the Board Of Trustees Of ilN
United Community Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Red TopeCut
For Refugee
TB Victim

Red tape was cut today so a
26-year-old Hungarian tubercu-
losis victim can enter the Dis
trict'sVGlenn Dale Md tubercu-
losis hospital.
Earlier this week the District
Commissioners received a request
from the Federal Government to
provide disqualification for a
Hungarian refugee now at Camp
Kilmer, N. j.
The refugee. Ferenc Tanasa,
has been at Camp Kilmer for
some weeks under treatment
for TB.
He asked TO come to Wash
ington. according to the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. A welfare worker with the
Catholic organization, who is
processing refugees at Camp Kill
.mer, said the young Hungarian
mas cousin mere.
The Federal Government is
planning to pay the young mans
hospital bill.
The matter went to the Com
missioners because normally the
Districts hospitals are open only
tn persons who have lived here at
least a year.
Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray told the city heads today
that inasmuch as the District
will not be paying the bill, there
is no bar to admitting Mr..
Tanasa TO Glenn Dale.
The NCWC worker said yes
terday that Mr.. Tanasa was
slated to come to Washington
this afternoon. but another
source at Camp Kilmer said it
was not yet settled exactly when
bn would laovn thoro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Landowners Lose
Renewal Study Suit
Appeals Court
Permits Survey
In Area Near CIV

The United States Court Of
Appeals today gave the green
light to the District government
to go ahead with a study to
determine If an area near George
University should
be designated an urban renewal
area.
In its ruling, the appellate
court ordered dismissed an in
junction suit brought by a group
Of landowners. The suit had
been aimed at an action taken
by the Commissioners on jan
uary 20. 1856.
The complainants had asserted
that on that date the Commits
sioners had designated the area
as one calling for a renewal
project. This action, the COM
plainants declared, was illegal
since it had not been preceded
by public hearing.
Subsequently the Commission
erS rescinded their action and
ordered that funds be sought to
conduct a study to see if such
renewal designation was feasible.
This move was cited today by
the appellate court in holding
that no actual controversy now
remained. The court declared
that assuming "the designation
of January 20, 1856. was invalid
unless preceded by a public hear.
ing. question we need not de-
eide. it was rescinded and super
coded March 6. 1856, by action
which required no such hearing.
The question of necessity for a
public hearing antecedent to the
action of January 20, 1856, &C
cordingly became moot"
The case was remanded to the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia with instruc-
tons to dismiss the complaint.
The area involved is in Foggy
Bottom south of Pennsylvania
avenue NV. between Nine
tenth street and the Potomac
River.
The injunction suit had been
brought by Isidore M. Gudelsky,
a cement manufacturer, and
members of his family who had
Planned to build a big apart.
ment development in the area.
MIR. Gudelsky had commended
that the Commissioners action
tended to decrease land values
and to tie UP money sought to
finance the development.
The case had been heard by
Judges David L. Bazelon, Charles
Fahy and Warren E. Burger.
The opinion was by the court
with no one judge named as au-
thor.