davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
KELLY
-
Continued from Page y

tenn was operating at a deficit.
Further study showed that old
water meters were not warking
properly, if at all, and revenues
could be increased if they were.
But street by street paving was
done and it was paid for out of
the revenues which came from the
corrected water meters.
Mr.. Kelly served a hitch in the
Coast Guard in 1914 and 1945. He
was elected Mayor after his return
from service.
During the period in which Mr..
Kelly has been concerned with town
government, either as council men,
Der or mayor, Rockville has grown
up. It's population has jumped
from 1880 to well over 1900 and
its area has increased from one to
six square miles.
Housing Code
During the time he has been
Mayor, the Town has acquired its
hygiene of housing code which is
aimed at substandard housing. 1t
was this code which resulted in
clearing out overcrowding and
other conditions along so-called
Monkey Run. 1t is patterned after
the. acknowledgement code of Bal
timore City.
In addition, street lighting, both
been increased; the Town has ac-
in amount and candlepower, has
quired Free Public Library; a
summer recreation program for
Youngsters has been inaugurated,
and the Towns Fire Code was writ
ten.
Other important and far-reach-
ing highlights include the Towns
building Code and the Multiple
Family Usage ordinance.
While all of this has been going
on, the Town has kept its 90-cent
tax rate and its financial position
is described as excellent" At the
present time, the Town has a
bonded indebtedness of 100000.
Only $4,000 of this goes against
the general tax levy.
Financing Plans
Under the Towns unique financ-
ing plan, plan which was develop
ed by Mr.. Kelly, none of the bond
I'd Indebtedness is for streets. The
owns financing is so arranged
that the general levy against new
housing provides twenty-five cents
cut of the 90-cent tax to cover in
water and sewerage. The balance
terest and redemption of bonds for
of the Indebtedness is paid off by
front foot benefit assessments.
Builders who open up new areas
in the town are not permitted to
&c ahead until they agree to build
streets, ct cetera, in the new area.
The Town installs the utilities, the
cost of which is paid off by 30-year
levie against the housing.
Mr.. Kelly believes Rockville's
successful > municipal government
is due to the fact that it's admins
trative employees are able to
double in brass" When the Uni
versity of Maryland made a survey
of the Town government slightly
more than year ago, it reported
ICE KIIIc Mode
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17

SADIE director, talked to the Mont
gomery County Cancer Society last
week. He urged that all citizens
contribute to the drive to enable
the local group to expand its serv-
ices of education and services to
patients in Montgomery County.
Mail contributions should be
sent to Richard B. Sellman, drive
treasurer, Farmers Banking and
Trust Company, Rockville.
Goal for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Crusade is $4,000. The cru
SADIE for funds will continue
through the month of April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
undivided responsibility for their
actions"

undlVlded responsibility Tor their
actions"
Plans Announced
In the statement announcing
their candidacy, it was said that
these men of four years experience
in Rockville's government, com
hined with the two new aspirants,
have already requested "our Balti-
more consulting Engineers to go
ahead with plans and specifications
for charging the sewers disposal
plant and consider the first order
of business, if elected, to keep the
water system ahead of growth;
increased street repairs and more
ample dog control are pledged if
elected" they said.
"In addition more connecting
links between East Rockville and
West Rockville must and will be
provided so that our city which is
divided physically by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will be linked
closer than ever.
"Rockville's financial position is
excellent as indicated when sale of
small 100000 bond issue the
past January brought a u % better
price than Montgomery County's
large $7,OO0,OOO bond issue of just
few days before. Hence the
slate pledges, if elected, to con-
tinue to give the same efficient
dollar wise but progressive govern.
ment that has marked it's past four
years of service to the citizens of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
WEDDLE
Continued from Page y

AANAAA NSN
the Lions Club and is a block ward
en- in the Civil Defense Program,
He is a 32nd degree Mason, mem
Der of the Shrine, and a deputy
sheriff.
Williams Running
Mr.. Williams, who owns Rock
mont Motors, local Chevrolet and
Buick agency is president of Rock
vile Chamber of Commerce. He
attended Dartmouth College and
was admitted to the Maryland Bar
in 1913. His father, the late Frank
Williams, ST., served on the Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Williams is married and
has two year old daughter, better
known as miss Emmy" He is a
member of the Rotary Club and at
tends the Rockville Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Weddle and the two candi-
dates for Council who are men,
bers of the present Council pointed
out with their experience and re-
cord in the town government, along
with "the two young leaders" up
for the first time we "offer Rock
vile voters a Mayor and Council
upon whom the voters may place
full confidence and be assured of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
Student HOnOrS

Following a recent tabulation of
mid-semester grades at Potomac
State School of West Virginia Uni.
versity, it was found that Anne
Wilson, Rockville, was among
those students having an average
of "B" or better.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Saturday, November IS, 1852
Television Tomorrow
$50. News; Football Scores.


Ihes0 On n Smim' l. Wild
Boiling Payhuei $50 The Early Show
PA 13o Kids and compa H. First
MsbsmaG
Evening star., 1952-11-14

says. AND their budgets, CHS might
add.
Another significance is that
Hollywood obviously is more
prominent in the thinking of the
networks executives than it used
to be. Says Mr.. Van Volkenburg
on this matter:
To-day there are about five to
seven hours a week of live net
work programs originating from
Hollywood, on all networks. Tele-
vision City alone has a production
capacity Of % hours weekly"
Amos n Andy" who have been
in radio longer (28 years. than
CHS (21 years., will be conduct
ing some festivity of their own
on the network Sunday night.
They will be doing their 10,OOOth
Amos n Andy" radio broadcast.
Actually. Freeman (Amos) Cos
den and Charles (Andy) Correll
made their first radio appearance
in 1920. It was on an expert
mental radio station in New Or
leans and it is still a moot ques-
tion whether or not anyone heard
them. No one has come forward
to claim the honor, at any rate.
Gosden and Correll are certain
that they were not, as some in
dustry wags contend, what Mar
conf first heard when he invented
the wireless. That 1920 broadcast
was absolutely the first.
1t was not until 1924 that they
got a steady radio job at WGN,
in Chicago. Two years later they
started a nightly show titled "Sam
n Henry" In 1923, without the
name, they moved to WMAQ, Chi
cago, and became amos n
Andy" In August, 1929, they
went network and Immediately
won two places in the broadcast
ing record books. Theirs was the
first 15-minute program on the
air and the first nightly continuity
broadcast.
There was a long period, when
they were on every night, when
everything else came to a stand
still when Amos n Andy" came
on the air at Z pm. A wag out
in a Middle Western city even
suggested that they put radios
on the trolley cars to avert the
drop in business between 7 and
7:15. He thought he was Joking.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WNIAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

1000, WOL-Mental Health: DR..
Roger S. Cohen and DR.. Albert E.
Marland discuss who Visits a
Psychiatrist?"
1000, WMAL Cavalcade of
Sports: Dan Bucceroni meets Danny
Nardico in heavyweight bout.
TeIevision Today.
$3.50, WNBW Gulf Playhouse !:
Wendell Corey stars in "The Duel" 4"
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
Robert Hutton and Colleen Gray
star in "The House of Pride"
$3.50, WMAL-Tales Of Tomorrow:
Olive Deering and Donald Buka
head the cast of "The Camera"
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Dan Bucceroni meets Danny
Nardico in a heavyweight bout.
1890, WTTG-Twenty Questions: !:
Patty Berg visits.
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
Films Of the Rocky Marciano-Lee
Savold bout Of February 13, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

The publicity department of the budgets might
,umbia Broadcasting System add.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
HighIights
Radio Today.

Radio Today.
500. WRC-Your Hit Parade
Kitty Kallen visits.
$3.50. WGMS-Library of Congress
Concert: The concert is broadcast
from Coolidge Auditorium.
800, WRC-Best Plays: Aline
MacMahon and the original Broad
way cast are heard in Jean Gira-
doux's "The Madwoman of Chaillot.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

o PICTORIAL MAGAZINE, oc1oBeR u. ,9s2--pAcE u
Evening star., 1952-03-13
'Toxpoyer Discovers Loophole,
Court Backs Hmm Fancy

|eunless ! am half stewedr His
occupation: Morgue attendant.
There is, officials said, one real
|loophole: II you buy liquor on q
doctors prescription. you can de-
duct the cost Of it as . medical
expense. But Il it turns out the
doctor is your brother and that he
comes around to split the prescrip-
|tion with you and your friends.
you can't even get away with that
deduction.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D c. loiD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three fuH days and
Teceiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
John Miller, 90. ee1o Flasler pl. NV
and and sOsaiie McLendon. ss. 1s14 Ken:
Daniel Hunter, ,!.s g, s 11ss : 7.h st: NV. ant
and and Catherine Thompson. Fl. Lax
Emil Handler. A.. 2os Claiming st. ne.
and Clara Rivers. 81. Hysttsyille. Nd
NV, and Mary Boraue. 50. 4soi aalles
william ptmDs. "a. "a. Rtt.seursh. AND Lou
ne. and Helen Sanders, Is. EGO q st St
Carl MANTLE. %: 1910 Kenyon st. NV.
and Cora DeMunck. %. 1921 New
-. Hampshire ave. NV,
"sH5 Ms%: smith, IL sea 1ss Mstsa soS :;
clitoa hlaa .Esi Esushiin. 2if g. sos2 Is. st. NV.
chs?ie. saS Essis essss, tFf fio RS9ss 1sgssd szs
Roiand GnI ssei Stewart. niH' 80. 1922 Kearney st
ne. and GeorEetta Evans. 80. SO +
joseph T. sotomayor. A. and Maria Milesi
al; both Of 1895 18th s.; nv.
and Mosella Dansby. 81. 625 3rd st
Dominick Danna. 1910 Kennedy st. NV,
and Elizabeth Rabideau. 80. 13 7th st
Charles Stevens, IS. Phoenix. Ariz.; ans
Dempssy Ta.s Sies MciVer, "a, "a 7Si Harvard st.ng.
and Emma Lowery. %. eo2 Srd 80
saturnino serifn. 26. and Dolores
Bfuner, 90. both Of 1903 Rhode 1slans
ave, NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
2 czechs Back IN News
After Reported PURGE
By he Assoeioisd Pfess

VIENNA. Mar. 13.-The names
Iof two leading Czech Communist
loficials, recently reported as hav-
ling been purged. reappeared In
the Prague press today.
DR.. Edward Fris, who was dis
missed as chief editor Of the Bra
|tislava daily newspaper Pravda
lat the end Of January, was men.
Itioned In today's Rude Pravo as
Having attended q meeting Of the
budgetary committee Of the Czech
parliament.
Bruno Koehler. a member OF the
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Area Projects Share
In Tax Benefits in
Defense Production

The Government today an
nounced certificates for tax bene-
flts for 636 new defense and de-
fense-Supporting industrial facili-
ties involving a proposed invest
pent Of q total Of 1886. .972 900.
The certificates permit a COM
pany to write or a portion Of the
cost Of new buildings or equip
ment In five years instead Of the
average Of about 20 years other
wise permitted. This results ir
tax savings
Terminal Co. Included.
Certificates for facilities In thi;
area include:
The Washington Terminal Co.
SIS per cent Of a $248.843 invest
ment in new facilities. The
amount covers two additiona.
Diesel switching locomotives the
company acquired.
Melpar Co., Alexandria. two
certificates covering investment ir
electronic equipment. one provid-
ing an 80 per cent rapid write-ofl
Of $54, 4,955. the other for a Is pei
cent wrfte-cff of $10,062.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, two
certificates for SIS per cent oi
$5.820.704.
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad Co., SIS per cent
Of $1,443,372.
Largest to Texas Co.
The largest certificate approved
was for the Texas Co., Lockport
Ill. involving a. proposed invest
ment Of $44,550,000 to producs
high viscoSity lubricating oils.
Certificates announced today
bring the total authorized to date
to 7.161 for new or expanded IA
cilities costing $14.6 billion. o.
this, $9.2 billion. or about 81 pei
cent. was certified for rapid tar
write-off.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
sy she Assoeiotsd Press

Once upon q time. as March Is
|crept up on him. a certain tax
payer fell to brooding about the
high cost-to him-of running the
Government.
And so he looked through the
fine print Of the tax laws, and
there he discovered q loophole.
Medical expenses. it said
there. included amounts paid for
the diagnosis. cure. mitigation.
treatment, or prevention Of dis
ease, or for the purpose Of affect
ing any structure or function OF
the body"
So. happily. the taxpayer listed
such medical expenses' as food,
81. $40: clothing. 5000; cigarettes,
$3.50: liquor. 5000; rent. $1,000;
television set, $3.50.
The Internal Revenue Bureau,
of course, turned him down on
all these deductions. But he car
ried the matter to court = and
won out on almost every item!
Cut Income to Zero.
This reduced his net income,
for tax purposes. to zero.
And the only flaw in an other
wise delightful story is that the
taxpayer is purely imaginary and
so is the court decision in his
favor
Both were made up by John p.
Hodgkin. a certified accountant
for Price. Waterhouse & Co., Phil
adelphia. who wrote a tongue-in-
cheek piece on the subject In the
current issue of "Taxes," a maga-
zine published by Commerce
Clearing House. Inc. Of Chicago.
Officials at the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau here were much
amused by the article and said
they felt sure nobody would take
it seriously enough to claim any
of the recommended" deduc-
tions-aI of which actually are
personal expenses and can't be
deducted.
The imaginary court in the ar
ticle, however. takes a more lib
erai view.
Food, for example, Is held to be
a medical expense because it sis
necessary for the prevention Of
malnutrition. pellagra and starva-
ton"
Clothing is ruled deductible
since it prevents frostbite and
Sunburn-and also because the
Inon-wearing Of it will lead to
prolonged Incarceration in the To-
cal cooler" which would be bad
for mental and physical health.
Cigarettes? They may, as some
magazine articles say. be bad fol
the health. If so, they obviously
are affecting function of the
body" as the tax law puts it
and the law doesn't say the effect
on the body has to be favorable
Liquor: Even a small intake
results in impairment Of the men,
tai processes, thickening Of the
speech and loss Of equilibrium
Since all the above are functions
Iof the body, this deduction Is al
lowed" @
All Have Been Claimed.
Internal Revenue officials sale
Iall the items listed in the article
have been claimed by aetual tax.
payers as medical expenses at one
time or another-and always have
been disallowed.
There was. for instance, the fel-
low who claimed a $500 deduction
for liquor on medical grounds. Said
he sometimes felt he'd die If he
didn't have drink.
And there was another taxpayer
who said he couldn't do his jot
Evening star., 1952-03-13
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. ~. B.
: is, ss

|if ordered TO march against the
west,
Nikifor Novoselchenko. q So
|year-old sergeant major in charge
|of . transport unit near Berlin.
fled to the West last month and
was given political asylum by the
British authorities.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Don't forget to pick up your door prize tickets in Teen
Shop No ticket needed for admission the show BUT
you must hold ticket to participate in door prze drawings
Be to get yours NOW in Lonsburshs TEEN SHOP!
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Noyoselchenko said in an inter-
view he secretly listened to broad-
casts BY the British Broadcasting
Corp. and the Voice Of America.
1--WE were told this was lying
propaganda. but ! believed
those broadcasts and knew that
II could safely 60 to the west !"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Births Reported
Trom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

(From the u. Y. bureau VI NltdA 0totAS'A'
BOYS.
Leonard and Elois Adams.
Leo and Marianne Alpert.
Gordon and Dora Blake:
william and Georgi.a lsI16i, BE66ii,
Edward and Lucille Dent.
Clyde and Katherine Dobbie.
Billie and Antoinette Duplissey.
Robley and June Evans.
Frank and Dorathe Fiser.
John and Ruby Franklin.
Joseph and Mary Fryer.
Gabriel and FLORENCE Garner.
James and Juanita Garland.
Wallace and Vada Green.
Thomas and Marion Hanna.
William and Mae Herztock. "a
James and Helen Hupp.
John and Frances Ivers.
George and Peggy Jelly.
Richard and Ivy Large.
Edward and Catherine Lyon.
Edward and Irene MillSap.
Roy. jr., and Donny Murray.
William and Jeanne Palmer.
William and Frances Ritter.
Rodger and Virginia Seal.
William and Dorothy Seits.
John and Emma snellings;i ;...
Archie and Gladys Walker;
Gerald and Elizabeth Webb.
Robert and Charlotte Wright.
Dewey and Kathleen Yates.
Robert and Elsie Alexander.
William and Irene Anderson.
Leroy and Alethia Carlton.
Harold and jamie Colbert:
Charles and Mary Cook. .jr.
Francis and Maria CAN'T.
Jeff and Layern Patrick.
Floyd and Margaret Robinson.
James and Kathleen Singley;,,
Wallace and Carrie ThreadgiM:
Kenneth and Shirley thompson.
P. and Marie Thirston.
GIRLS.
Melyin and Mary Borthsheller.
Robert and Phoeba. Burns.
Williams and Patricia Burroughd.
Albert and Betty CLARK.
Edward and Cecilia Crider:
John and Dianna Farnsworth.
William and Doris Filler. .jr.
Robert and Virginia Furniss.
Calvin and Emma Hall:
Robert and Dorothea Hanna.
james and Cornelia Handley.
Michael and Jeanette Rubans..
Theodore and Constance Hurlock.
James and Doris Jackson.
George and Lottie> Kennedy.
Wilbur and Florence Lawyer.
Glen and Pauline Maines. jr.
Elmer and Betty Moody:
Sidney and Roma Randolph.
ElWood and Dorothy Regn.
Joseph and Mary Sandoval.
John and Mary Schwager.
Raymond and Rita Scopin.
Richard and Elizabeth stuppy.
Michael and Marsha Thorton.
Henry and Marion Weber.
Richard and Jacduelin Williams.
James and Verna Zigler, jr.
Roosevelt and Audrey Broadnox.
Luther and Cecilia Brown.
Roland and Hazel Chavis.
Howard and Louise Gordon.
Edward and Ella Green.
Willie and Fannie Jones.
Milton and Eva Lee.
Benny and Mary Murray.
George and Lille Nelson.
Elmer and Edna Pierce.
Nathaniel and Rosetta Ramsey.
William and Mart Robinson.
John and Ethel Taylor.
William and Peggy Washington.
Clarence and jamie williams.
Forrest and Catherine Wilson.
Webster and Mary Young.
TWINS.
Robert and Ollie Williams.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
East German Red Morale
Low, Deserter Declares
ey ths Assoeioisd Press

DUSSELDORF. Germany. Mar.
|13.A Russian sergeant said to-
day the morale Of the Red Army
in East Germany is low and many
of Stains soldiers would desert
Evening star., 1952-03-13

central committee Of the Com
lmunist Party. reported missing, six
months. is presently accompany
ling President Klement Gottwald
lon his trip 20 Berlin, according
Ito the same paper.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
NiIdIife Restoration Week

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. IS Pr
Gov. Battle has proclaimed next
week as Wildlife Restoration Week
lin virginia.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Saturday, March l5...ll AM. .Mayflow

Make dote Teens for big fashion show Moower
Hotel on Saturday the l5h at See lovely local Teens
model the newest Ioveest Spring fashions from Lonsbohs
fourth floor Teen Shop! Therel be smooth music nifty
fovors and Free cokes for every wonderful door
prizes! It's good time you won't miss!
osrstaHon
pn,cr
Evening star., 1952-03-27
|Huppuch Cited for Work
In virqinia Recreation

Matt c. Huppuch, chairman OF
the Virginia National Capital
Park Authority, has been cited by
the Virginia Recreation Associa-
ton as the lay person in the
State who has done the most for
recreation in his community.
Jesse e. Reynolds, of Richmond
association president, presented
the award at the groups annual
meeting yesterday in Richmond
Mr.. Huppuch is member OF
the County Planning Commission
and the recreation division of the
Community Chest and Council.
He supported creation of the
State park system and, in 1884
recommended establishment of
Arlington County's first park. He
was leader in urging co-opera-
tion among Northern Virginia
jurisdictions in meeting recreation
needs.
In the past year, he was active
in preparation of the county's
six-year plan Of community i'm
Evening star., 1952-03-27

25-year-old pilots parents, Col.
and Mrs. Francis T. Evans. live
in the Wellington Villa, Alex
andria.
Pfc. william j. Schaefef, jf, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Schae-
fer, sr., 815 East Capitol street.
has been graduated from the
classification clerks course at the
Marine Recruit Depot at Paris
Island, s. c., with an average Of
o6.75, second highest in his class.
4 \ 4 +
william II. Gilbert, SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond L. Gilbert,
ST., 6119 Seventh place NV,
has been promoted to the rank
: of sergeant at the Air Force
Technical Training headquar-
tiers at Gulfport, Miss.
S/Sergt. George C. Gross, hus-
band of Mrs. Jean L. Gross, 1928
Fifty-ninth avenue. Hillside. Md.
has reported to the 36th Fighter
Bomber Wing, Furstenfeldbruck
Air Base. Germany.
~ X X
Twenty-six Washington area
men recently began 30-day leaves
after returning from Army duty In
the Far East. They are:
Sic Ross j. Woodward, jr.. 6404
Oakridge avenue, Chevy Chase.
Md; Sic. Albert Byrans. $500 Med
wick drive. Hyattsville. Md; Sic
William K. Baden. 6227 Marlboro
pike Sc; Corpl. Shermont A.
Bowser, 1424 Eighth street NV;
Corpl. Johnnie w. Brewster, lilo
Rhode Island avenue NV; Corpl.
Joseph W.. Brown, 458. New Jersey
avenue Sc; Pvt. Thomas P.
Brown, jr., SO C street S.W.: Corpl.
Arthur j. Gamble. 6071a q street
NV.
Also Sergt. David L. Gorham,
327 L street Sc; Sergt. John l..
Hill, 1898 Maryland avenue NE;
Corpl. Arthur L. Lancaster. 1649
Rosedale street NE; Sergt. Rus
sell Henry Mary, 1856 East Capital
street; Sic CORTLAND Symmes.
$685. Barnaby street NV;
MISergt. Howard B. Adkins, Alex
andria.
Also M/Sergt. Herbert s. Jen-
nings, Alexandria; M/Sergt. John
Mihalko. jr., $40 Pennington drive.
Alexandria; M/Sergt. Philip M.
Pittard, 20 East Maple street,
Alexandria; Sergt. William L.
Warren, 1927 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington; Corpl. Eddie +.
Abney, 1882 Eye street Sc; Sergt.
William w. Hill, jr., Isl Anacostia
avenue NE.
Also M/Sergt. Clarence K. Hall
man, 1106 South Thomas street,
Arlington; MlSergt. Richard B.
Colyer, 1924 Richmond highway.
Alexandria; MiSergt. James I.
Boyer, Alexandra; Sergt. Robert
C. Haug. 1924 Richmond highway.
Alexandria; Corpl. Fred H.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in Armed Forces
Here and Abroad

Sergt. Marvin A. Kotz, 1918
Seventeenth street NV. and 1t.
Edward d. Middleton, jr., '208 Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, have been
awarded Bronze Stars for service
in Korea.
Donald w. Connolly, son Of
Gerald j. Connolly. sr., zoos Tuck
erman street, Green Meadows,
Md, has completed 22-week
course in the Ofhcer Candidate
School at Fort Benning. Ga. He
holds the Korean Service Ribbon
with two Battle Stars.
Marine Pfc. Bernard ]. Casey
is serving at the Yokosuka naval
base in Japan. James p. Casey
is attending the electricians
school at the Great Lakes Naval
Base. Both are sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Casey, 4535 South
Dakota avenue NE.
x X
Capt. Douglas k. Evans, whose
wife, Lucille, lives at 1861 Barn
aby terrace Sc. has been awarded
the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf