davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29

i.soo suggestions for naming boz
and g4rf babies - vel - aii
ckhes fascinating data 70 6easehs
nOshers~to~be. There ays hare
scopes, flowers. hirthstcnsa and
bahies' nsceMstses. Isssed 10 90
isxhfen you. DexSdas. the iitxis
-aADY BOOKLET b stsarmane-
n iiiuxaxated and yUuI want
10 keep n f0reses. Here n al
you have 10 do n ycu ass m
expactans mother and iivs I'M
washtnxt0n O. - sshasha. On
D pos&exxd. wysts your Mama
Address. phnns number and dass
of expectancy tths iast3s 10
Insure eurreet hnwOscnpsl !.
then add1m n 10 BOX ui3.
Main RuG1 0l1cs ard . eopy
vim - ssns - yoa pcmpsly.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
InvitatiOnsOut

The Ambassador Of Guatemala
DR.. IMnael Gonxalex-Areva has
issued invitations to an exhibit oi
SO Photographic studies Of 0uate-
mala by Hans Namuth and the
conferring Of the prize winning
awards In the 0uatemalan essay
contest. The affair viii take place
Wednesday at $50 o'clock at the
Pan American Union.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Former United States Ambassa-
dor to the Philippines. Mr.. EN-
met O'Neal, escorted his daughter.
Miss Lydia Wright O'Neal, and
gave her in marriage yesterday
when she became the bride OF
Mr.. William David Stewart
Fraser of Louisville. KY. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fraser OF
London.
The wedding took place at the
First Christian Church In Louis
willie and was followed by . recep-
ton at the Pendennis Club. The
brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Mary Hamilton
O'Neal., and the groom's father
served as best man.
After q honeymoon In Bermuda.
the couple will live In Washing
ton, where the bride formerly at
tended Holton Arms School. She
was graduated from Vassar Col
lege In 1914. Mr.. Fraser was edu.
Gated In England, served - .
major In the British. India Army
and was q Junior officer with the
Chartered Bank Of India, Aus
tralia and China In the Philip
pines.
Ceremony Held at Shrine
En- route to Sea Island. Ga, and
Florida on their wedding trip are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dressler Hartz.
the latter formerly Miss Mary
Anne Moffett. who were married
yesterday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond c. Moffett
and the groom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Barge L. Hartz. The
Right Rev. Thomas Smyth ofici-
ated at the ceremony in the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment and 8 reception followed at
the Congressional Country Club.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by the groom's sister. Mrs. Walter
Gallagher as matron Of honor. by
Miss Jeanne Ebbess as maid Of
honor and by the Misses Patricia
Beavers. Mary Mullin. Mary
Maher and Joan Richards IS
bridesmaids. Janet Gallagher and
Nancy Alice Richards were flower
girls.
Mr.. Walter Gallagher served as
best man, and ushering duties
were performed by the Messrs.
Robert 'Bondy, Edward Sacks.
Emory Hutchison. Donald Swag-
art, Thomas Perry, Robert Price
and Raymond C. Moffett. jr.
The bride attended immaculate
Junior College, the groom the
University of Virginia. They win
live in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Miss Hottie Wed

The wedding Of Miss Anna
Adelayde Hottie. dx1ghter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dudley Hottie
and Mr.. Vernon lawrence Cutler
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey NJ. Cutler OF Summerfleid
Ohio. took place yesterday after.
noon In the Grace Methods
Church in Manassas. The Rev
H. Z. Hudeins. assisted by ths
Rev. Richard Ames Of Hyattxyille
brother In law Of the bridegroom
officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Win.
mer, ST.. have announced ths en-.
gagement Of his daughter. Mlss
Mary Lawson WINNER, to Mt.
Charles Z. Mccain. son of Mr, and
Mrs. j. r. Mccain al t4nssills Ala.
The wedding wtli lake place In the
early fall.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

eiams, srsiiops and she saSse<s
catches 81 fhs szhermea- Aany
es tn .speeiaitsem ere sfSanss4
attysetiseay en- saaznasckh pssstsfs
--.stsh salads. rsssxhess ppsssaes.
a. vel. Yea can 30 tfssfs dsaas
and SUNDAY :. ianxhs<as. esafsss
sn1 suppev. Anestss ssopaasf
fssfaaye are fA4 hes sssnn eAxfss
.srv~c shrnausscus ssss asy. Jssa
your frasfsds sn<ss sAks fss
famisy w % Ny yeEsf~ass
Yes msy ssk ffa< hesawsaa<f -
ssss yvu sE Esse C&pkaans TssAA.
n In she Hhlpfa cabsn. af tn Any
ii sas3 neses Max7ne unane
Rnnns dat ahoan6 In the tss
b4zfadsnxs. i1si ard t1s5 = Ut.
nv.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ts. Stainless sseei blades replaced
in knives, too. And taey viii
gold paass OF Fhodssasn pate SoalF
tAruixsed oossnms teweasy. Fsrk-
10 and delivery. Cal III. TTss
estimate. 5eii Nc 1T. NW~~G
block past Key Bridge
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Miss Evelyne Catherine Les
Kanich Of Washington. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Les Ka-
mich Of Streator. H.. became the
bride yesterday In Streator Of Mr..
Patrick Louis Carpenter. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carpenter OF
Hyattsville. The Rev. George A.
DEuryo ofiiciated at the ceremony
In st. Stephens Church.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Miss Soto Married

Sacred Heart Church was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Olivia Soto and Mr.. Frank
Paul Boffola, Father Laurance j
wempe officiating. The bride Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Soto Of Hoboken, N. j..
and her husband Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boffola o1
RocheSter. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

I o o 4 o - wf
oDcnN u I. L q
nKA GRILL 81
sfse heA6 81 yoaf
restaurant lfaL
Al tn sAfed
deiss'hss In es-
n ere % -
found co tAsr
fsaU n Q q y
IoessH kkwtm0
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Bv liIiion Arthur

Tne long nOllQay week eIo iide
brought q number of visitors to
the county and the parties that
have been given for them have
added much to the pleasure OF
the Decoration Day recess.
1t. Col. and Mrs. st. Clair
Campbell Mckay. newcomers to
the Bethesda community. have
Mrs. McKay's, father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sieglar. OF
New York as their guests and In
their honor they entertained at
dinner Friday evening. Among
their guests were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
|Sager. jr.. of Takoma Park.
Among other parties Of the week
was Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner's
luncheon and bridge Thursday
afternoon. Her guests were Mrs.
Guy McIver Hooks and her moth
er, Mrs. L. H. Pettus; Mrs. w.
Marvin Smith, Mrs. Morton B.
Kammerer, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell,
Mrs. Fred Warren and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Guard.
Still another party of the past
few days was Mrs. Hugh B. john
ston's luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
o. D. Foutch, who will leave with
in the next few days to spend the
summer in New England.
Sharing honors with Mrs.
Foutch was Mrs. I. E. Griggs. who
has come from Miami to spend
the summer with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Bowers.
Guests ut the luncheon were
Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Paul A. Martin,
Mrs. Otto @. Elble, Mrs. Frank II.
Whitehouse, Mrs. Edward p.
Herges. Mrs. Lawrence K. Hyde,
Mrs. Frank Whitehead and Miss
Rose A. Manganaro.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston entertained MIR. and
Mrs. Bowers and Mrs: Griggs. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitehead and their
daughter Frances, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyde and their two children. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Kappe and their
son, Mrs. Johnston's sister, Mrs.
Clifford Bailey. and their son
Hugh Johnston, jn, at an outdoor
supper party.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Probey will entertain the
neighborhood club Of Wellington
drive at a buffet supper followed
by an evening of cards and dane
ing. There will be 40 guests ct
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fischer will
spend next week end and part
Of the following week In West
Point. where they will be guests
Of their son, Dudley Fischer. .
third-year man at the West Point
Military Academy. Making the
trip with Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer
will be Miss Toni Chase. who will
be Cadet Fischer's guest at the
festivities In connection with june
week at the Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and theii
daughter Barbara and Mrs. Riley's
mother, Mrs. John A. p. Farnham
have gone to Herring Bay for the
long holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bishop
have taken Mr.. Bishops nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Graysor
Bishop. with them and have gone
down the bay on their boat. the
Martye. I'd. for the Friday-to-
Monday holiday. Miss Nancy
Paine also went with them on the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Fry ant
their two young sons. Enos ant
Mitchie, are also on q boat triT
over the week end. They have
gone down the West River and
with them Is Jerry Strong o1
Washington.
Mrs Fred Monroe Booth and
her daughter. Miss Media Booth
and her mother, Mrs. Clarenct
e. Bond, are In Honesdale. Pa.
over the. week end for q shor,
visit with Mrs. Booths cousin
mrs. Reuben H. Hill. Mrs. Booth:
e;etar Mrs Everett HesSler. made
Evening star., 1949-05-29

wly decorated
and air-conditioned
salon. HEADS
and are full OF new
ideas on hairstyles
for short hair dos
Take . advantage of
their M o n d ay,
Tuesday and We'd
nesttAy Special
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Tn9sx.. sa4au fememheF. ONLY
nj TAYLoR's land sowh<ss else,
can you nov set their deiseaosas
homemade cakes. fala. pies ard
tarts. Ps, T'hey prepare sp&eiai
Box Lunches for group pacfssea.
STA MACoMB sT.. NV wo.
TOO.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
>>]>A~

beautiful shoes at
4 fraction OF their
value. This Can
C cellatio n Shoe
shop" has won =
derfui buys" on
the most famous
name shoes In
America. Ope n
daily TO $50:
Y.httrsdnv foe 1nd
Evening star., 1949-05-29
HOLIDAY Guests

Judge and Mrs. David Z. Kin
cheloe have aS guests over the
holiday week end Mrs. Thomas
H. Miller of Montclair. N. j.. and
Miss 0enevieve Kincheloe OF
Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

S
snsernsA
repair ana
r Q store
soaF "
ser vice
and ether
pwest D
their for.
mseg haa.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

i 1 ( I l .
- A y Y
BOOKLET
---t h Q 1 h
yours. sim
ply for IL
kkine. Ia
Il. you vi!
and o Y Q 7
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Here From Florida

Col. and Mrs. Parker q. Penney,
who spent the winter In Palm
Beach, were guests for few days
OF Col. and Mrs. Don Dunford
and now are at the Hay-Adams
House for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
>~>>>>

- CEAFoOD IB SUMMER y
'''0 SPECIALITY" And. "
yea are 0 lever 81 seafco6s~~
prepared 10 Pour osu particular
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silber and
family have returned from . tive
weeks tour Of the South. includinS
q weeks stay at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
>>>>>>

/" WHAT SHALL You
.' NAME THE BABY1s
It's no problem at MI II you
are the rnssexsor Of d delightful
Evening star., 1949-05-29

c . @usttes
m De led
Grabs - TO
pop In tbs
oven. 0tisss
sps . eialtiss
are: Lobster
NJ Q " burg,
n . b q q
Hama. Nssast
Evening star., 1949-05-29
~>>>>e

+" DosT NEGLECT youR
': silver Lei The
xkiiled siiverauiths 81 THE
SILVER SHOP In 0enfgetown
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ana rave money! TneN fN&uIhf
SIS COLD WAVE Ia reduced 10
$3.50 Located across from Cap
itoi Theater. l337 r ST. Phone
RE. SAT-.
g ~ARE TO TAKE A
:A DAREr" Then hurry
10 THE SHOE FAIR. Helene
dares you to-~f you're looking for
Evening star., 1949-05-29

sin toxner and OPERATOR In happy
to take orders for brides. babies
and birthdays. ~ well ~ cut
no~ers and sprays for Memorial
D~y. Speedy delivery service. III
3 ST. E.E. Pr ola.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

viii I U Z a
the N into
the m o . {
b e utifui
eafb d
e or 50 { eA
you've eve.
seen. Mr
David Has-
Evening star., 1949-05-29
WIN

" Mr.. AND MRS. HEAD
~ design hairlines that
rate headlines!" They have just
returned from New York to their
Evening star., 1949-05-29

- WHEN You HAVEN'T
80 " THfHu In the hosiss
call TAYUoR's' You can have
frozen Chicken Pie. Chsskfn
Evening star., 1949-05-29

pm. Hurry nowi VANITY Ii To-
Gated just above Dupont Circle
1t 1877 CONN. AVE.
g 7 Owe SENDS A LITTLE
'..L GIFT or ROSES land
ether beautiful flowers, which the
CONGRESSIONAL FLORISTS
Evening star., 1949-05-29
<>>>>>

close outs tortgi-
naliy priced ~ high
rs $685. for ~
little ~ s7Ss. Their
10 \ large summer
eclectic n $500 ss1c
dresses for many
occasions. Besides,
you can shop for
them from Monday
= AzA.I A..
Evening star., 1949-05-29

fioor at S7s lith ST. N.W.-i,iss
below r. Watch for the openine
OF another Shoe Fair "Cancella-
ton" Shop on Conn. Ave. shortly.
<>>>>>
a THE VANITY SHOP
80 = isa Cancellation
where you can And sam
ple" dresses and manufacturer
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Members Club
schools
Coy Weon9 tet Marion
sse % pS H "e9 ae % street M med @ @osr
e eo cS5s so1o Shope 4o5 so 1rs Arlington rd
ho, rood NV Front Mrs od
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Ami
Lois Chopmon ~
Md
field NV on the project
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
In Short

Blamed: BY Canadian Supreme
Court justice, both owner and master
of the steamship Noronic for the fire
which cost 118 lives September II.
Rejected: BY the Supreme Court, an
appeal by Communist fugitive Ger
hart Eisler from contempt of Con-
gress conviction.
Postponed: The Judith Coplon-Va-
lentin Gubitchev conspiracy trial in
New York, until December q, to per-
NIT Gubitchev's newly engaged coull-
sci time to prepare. a defense.
Sentenced: BY q federal judge in
San Francisco, the chief defense coun-
sci for Harry Bridges, to six months
for contempt Of court, to be served at
conclusion of the trial.
Rescued: One 12-year-old boy, sole
survivor Of % Jewish refugee chill
dren and seven adults aboard a Dutch
mercy plane that crashed in Norway.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
ISGern1an
PertJBack

THERE are mounting signs that
4 the old spirit Of German ma.
tionaliSm, so feared by the French.
is not far beneath the surface in
either east or west Germany.
Only this month, the Russians.
flirting with ex-Nazis to win political
strength, stumbled upon evidences Of
characteristic German stubbornness.
Under the new east German state con-
stitution, former Nazis were accorded
civil rights. The first act of the former
Nazis, banded together within the
National Democratic Party. was to
lash out against turning private enter
prise into so-called peoples-owned
industries.
In addition, the Socialist Unity
(Communist) Party has acknowledged
existence of the Nationalist" spirit
within its ranks and ordered a wide
spread purge. Party functionaries call
1t "Titoisrn," but western observers
say that 'ism" was prevalent long
before Yugoslavia's marshal broke
with the Kremlin.
Olu Deadly Trail
All four occupation powers appear
to be sensitive to the rebirth of the
old Bismarck creed Of Germany Tor
the Germans" Western allied officials
are keeping file that shows scattered
but increasing evidence that Germany
would like to head back down an old
deadly trail.
How much of the growing German
spirit of independence is 'nationalist's
and how much is pure Nazi is debat-
able. However, almost any major Nazi
who has escaped trial for war crimes
up to now can face most German
courts without too much fear. unIees
he personally is linked with an indi-
vidual war crime.
The changed attitude toward ex-
Nazis is shown by the recent convic-
ton of Gertrud Scholz Klink, head Of
Hitler League for German Women. A
French zone German court found her
major Nazi" but ruled the IS
months she had already spent in Jail
waiting trial was sufficient punish
ment.
Her cO-leader in the male division,
Baldur Won Schirach, head of the
Hitler Jugend (Iitler Youth got y
years in 1946 from the International
War Tribunal at Munich.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Globol JUnkefs
Congressional trips to all parts of
the world probably will cost taxpay-
ers well over $150,0OO this year.
A check shows 120 House members
and 80 senators either out of the coun-
try, have been, or plan to go. It ranks
as probably the greatest exodus of
Congressman in history.
Many lawmakers work long hours
on the trips trying to learn where
money is spent, what conditions exist
abroad and what must be done in the
future. But it is not all work. Foreign
nations usually are anxious to enter
tain. Many take their families along
although they usually pay extra travel
costs from their own pockets.
Statistical Record
Behind them is the enactment of
440 federal statutes at the first session
of the 81st Congress. These are the
so-called public laws" as distin-
guished from private laws" The diff
ference is that a public law deals with
a general subject or a group of people
while private law usually affects
only one or a few persons.
The new public laws cover wide
range Of subjects, from extension of
rent control to exemption of artificial
legs from import taxes.
Most of the new laws are permis-
sive rather than prohibitive in nature.
For every bill that became a law,
an average Of IL failed to pass.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Zen. omar N. Bradley, chairman OF
the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen.
Joseph L. Collins. Army chief of staff,
and other military and diplomatic
leaders.
Everywhere Monty went he wore
British Army battle dress, with nine
rows of ribbons and the black beret
he made famous. He was accorded
ovations.
Western Strategist
Marshal Montgomery is the king
pin planner for the Western Union,
comprising Britain, Belgium, France,
Holland and Luxembourg. It is these
plans which form the basic core of
North Atlantic defense strategy for
which Congress has voted $l,OO0,000,-
COO.
In Washington, just before Monty's
arrival, the l2-nation Atlantic Pact
Council concluded its first working
session since the. treaty was signed
last April It set up 4 key board to
speed the flow of modern weapons
and special equipment to Europe.
Standardization Goal
One Of the main duties of the sup
rly group will be to hasten standard
ization of military equipment among
Atlantic pact members to aid effective
area defense.
An economic and financial commit
tee is to guard against any phase of
the rearmament program placing too
heavy a strain on Individual nation
economies. Economic recovery still
has priority over rearmament.
Both boards are to have permanent
Headquarters in London. The United
Stntes is chairman Of each group for
the first year.
The Ward Case
While American foreign policy
proceeded smoothly in Europe quite
the opposite was true in the Orient
There Imprisonment Of American con-
sul-general Angus Ward by Chinese
Communists was on the verge of be-
coming a cause celebre.
Secretary Of State Acheson request
cd 80 nations, including Russia and
her satellites, to bring diplomatic
pressure to bear on Chinese Commu-
nists to free Ward and four members
Of his Mukden staff.
Last Wednesday, the State Depart
ment received its first word from
Ward in more than a month. The con-
sul-general reported that he and his
staff had been convicted by a Peoples
Court in Mukden on a trumped-up
charge Of beating and insulting two
Chinese employees in wage dispute.
Jail sentences Of from three to six
months had been imposed by the court
but the new Chinese Communist gov
ernment commuted the prison terms
to deportation forthwith"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Quotes

The Shah of Iran, admitting
that his advisers sometimes OBJ
ject to the risks he takes as a
private pilot: Sometimes one
has to say hell I say hell to
them"
Norman Thomas, six-time
Presidential candidate of the So
cialist Party: One place we don't
retire men at 65 is the place we
ought to begin-in the US. Sen
ate. At the age when a college
professor stops working, a sena-
tor is about eligible to become a
committee chairman"
James F. ByrneS, former Sec
retary Of State: TOO many peo-
pie are thinking of security in
stead Of opportunity. They seem
to be more afraid of life than
DEATH"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
SideIiehts

Q Lady Nancy Astor, who recently
described film actresses as "wretched
glamor girls" is the Motion Picture
Industry Councils first candidate for
its new "Flagpole of the Month
award. The council, representing -35,-
600 film workers, says it is tired of
people who attack Hollywood as a
means of getting their names in the
papers. The council is preparing flag
poles in various sizes from the tooth
pick variety for people with midget
minds to the five-foot economy size
for people who can't stand high
places.
Q In Ballston Spa, N. Y, DR.. Harry
E. Hansen, a veterinarian, picked up
a farmer at a drugstore who said he
wanted him to look at a sick cow. AS
the farmer stepped out at his gate, he
said: Il haven't sick cow, Doc. But
you charge only So a visit while taxi
would have cost me S."
Q In Whine, Eng, Samuel w. Rose,
Is, saw plane crash on the opposite
bank of the River Derwent while fish
ing. This is what he did: stripped,
swan 100 yards, ripped off a plane
wing to release the pilot and a pas
senger, made first aid splints from a
rail fence, trotted one and one-half
miles in his underwear to get an am
bulance, helped speed the victims to
the hospital, then went back to his
fishing and caught three perch.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Taxes
Persistent Rebel

Persistent Rebel
Vivien Kellems, the feuding Con-
necticut manufactures, has fired law
suit at the government in her battle
against the income tax withholding
law.
The suit filed in Federal District
Court is an effort to recover $7,819
which, Miss Kellems says, the gov
ernment took from her Gin the tradi-
ton of the boldest bank robber."
Of us. Secretary of the Treasury
John w. Snyder, Miss Kellems says:
"The only difference between Mr..
Snyder and Jesse James is that Mr..
James was an outlaw and used a
gun"
Sought Court Test
On several previous occasions, Miss
Kellems has invited Snyder to indict
her for refusal to collect Withholding
taxes from employees in her cable
grip manufacturing firm. She wished
to be indicted, she said, in order to
test constitutionality of the withhold
ing tax.
Throughout her controversy with
the government, Miss Kellems said,
her employees have paid their income
taxes themselves instead of paying
them through the company.
Moved Plant
Miss Kellems, who recently moved
her plant from Westport to Stoning-
ton after a tilt with WeStport zoning
officials, disclosed that before filing
suit she had made formal demand on
the Treasury for return of the $7,819.
She said:
'This the Treasury has refused to
do and therefore we are now per-
mitted under the law to bring suit
Unfortunately this suit will not test
constitutionality Of the withholding
tax law"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Prank
Wesfminster's High Hat

" ''S~'iiHl'StSt > duStt III
Someone - and London's boobies
would like to know who-put a po-
liceman's helmet atop the tallest spire
of Westminster, home Of Britain's
Parliament.
The spire is 80 feet tall, the last is
feet without a foothold.
It took a professional steeplejack
all day to put up a series of ladders
and bring the helmet down.
A telephone call said it was the work
of two madcap medical students. The
helmet was stolen, the caller said,
from a bobby in q roughhouse on No,
venber during student demonstra-
tions on the anniversary Of Guy
Fawkes' gunpowder plot to blow up
Parliament.
While a companion kept watch, the
caller said, two medical students
climbed to the roof. Then tied to-
gether with a rope, mountaineer
fashion, they scaled the slippery, sheer
masonry of the tower.
Police last week were combing stu
dent lodgings and clubs. They said the
pranksters had several things to an
swer for, including a number Of
broken tower windows.