davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-19
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FURN. a-BEDRM. HOUSE or apt,
month of June: nr. D. c. transpor-
UNFURNISHED. Bethesda or Silver
Spring vicinity: . or 3 bedrooms.
S1?h: June lst. Box 36-H. Star 19s
WANTED To OCCUPY JUNE by
Navy family. = or 3 bedrms. furn,
or unfurn.; prefer lge. yard. will
ican Univ. preferably midway be-
tween. Amer. U. and Arl.; 2 WELL
disciplined children. no drinking.
no parties. pets only II located in
country: max. rent. $40 unfurn.S
$40 1urn. daitherSburg "4i-Wo
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-ws
have. f1ne. tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. D. c.; free ap-
rental service, phone us today.
PERRY HAY CO JU. 5-6o42, 20
Evening star., 1953-05-19

GIRL to share spacious apt. with 9
other girls, .. Arl., $3S mo-. ia.
YotJEG MAN Ia share modern air
conditioned apt with another man,
conveniently located NV; $50 mo.
AID. 2-6oSS, go
Evening star., 1953-05-19
ROCK CREEK APTS.
2411 20th ST. NV.

A NEW BUILDING
Rock Greek Park, block
Conn. ave.-Efficiency. S35 wk,: l.
bedrm.. $50 wk. furn., maid serv.;
free parking, utilities. Open lo-7
T0r nOo- IA
Evening star., 1953-05-19

WESLEY HALL
Large single rms. for men and WON
en-. in new building. Excellent meals.
Social activities. HU. 3-5433. 1926
21st st. NV. -l9
Evening star., 1953-05-19
GEORGETOWN
AIR CONDITIONED

AIR CONDITIONED
Eficiencies and 1-bedroom apis
available for immediate occupancy
in recently remodeled apartment
building: all utilities included in
rent: garbage diSposals; good trans.
portation; janitor on premises.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 X st. NV. Realtors NE. S-54OO
Evening star., 1953-05-19
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE

GIRLS
Double rm.; pvt, bath; 2oob Mass.
ave. NV, CO. b-9142. go
Evening star., 1953-05-19

WE HAVE APIS: AND HOUSES
FURN. OR UNFURN.. AND SUB
LET'S: WASH, VA. MD. tWHITEl
WEEKDAYS. 81: SAT-. SUN. 90
A-ONE RENTAL AND REALTY CO:
524 BOND BLDG. MA. S-O0O7
14th ST AND N Y. AVE, NV;
SIS RINH CT AIEX XII S-1313
Evening star., 1953-05-19

10th ST. NV.
One bedroom, kitchen, living room
and bath: Sl35 mo-: well-kept ele:
BOSS g. Phelps. INC, MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-05-19

THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL NV
Double and single rms. some with
private bath American plan, excel
meals: homo atmosphere no 2-3hR6
Evening star., 1953-05-19
THE EVENING STAR BIZ
Washington, DC.
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1883
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED (cont.I

KENSINGToN. MD.--Three bedrms.
dishwasher and DISPOSAL. full bsnit.:
z mi. from Bethesda Naval HOSP:
ins s5 June %0; l. A'e'i 81. nGa a4o6E Rent & .!sr''
CENSUS BUREAU. Andrews Field per-
sonnel A real "alue In a 3-pedIm.
NON 4 LJCHs CO., ! sos H ST. NV,
co0NNvENiGNr MIDTOWN location
Large : Eedrocm. 2-bath residence.
SIPS mo Can SHANNON l. LUcHS
ALRxASDRfAs SG si sauNTiNEGAEoSN@3tsS2, Mi EA SS3tS
bsmt.; fenced yard: sas heat: Vsne.
tian blinds; TV antenna; 500. OV.
r1GNIFIED FEDERAL sTYLE-Cor-
ner brick. mr.. Dumbarton Oaks. pble.
: baths; = maids d rms eeG and bstS fS
and gar. Avail: june 9. Ss!S mo. mo-
Iassnspect t. Inspect call Mrs. Lynch. ME-.
WAGGAMAN-BRAwNEH
NEW HOMES, 8 ROOMS. IL BATHS.
Convenient location. bel bet. N9d: Risss I'd:
sna srs Maryland SasIm. University, e. 25th.
tile bath. lst: door iavatory, de luxe
kitchen. full bsmt: brick and
shtngle. Lease with option to
purchase. at Sl44 450. Cali WA. g
3 ss9S GO til pm. ROBERT S. Davis
NORTH BARTON ST., ARL.
? bedrmS.. | bath, det. buns allow, in
excel. cond: Avail. immed.. $l3S
nsT Esr mo, mo. GA! edIo6B BOSS Il Phelps.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
$40

1-bedrm apt. in modern BLDG. de.
sirable Sc. section; Ice. liV. rnl,,
bedrm.; dinette. kit. tile bath; utils.
incl Near shopping and bus. Adults
Evening star., 1953-05-19
DOWNTOWN

Rms. with running water. M
showers S10.50-S17.50 wk. Phone
and maid serv. l440 Rhode Island
IA
Evening star., 1953-05-19

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
200 FENDALL ST. Sc.
New. de luxe 2-bedrm. apis. just OF
Good Hope I'd. mr.. Nichols ave
Children accepted; beaut. bright
daylight rms, huge closets, compl
lRe: kits. and incinerators; S94 SO
incl. utils. See resident mgr, Apt. No
lOl. SIDNEY 2. MENSH a. CO..
Ma S.R44O -0I
Evening star., 1953-05-19

DRUGsToRE-EAsY TERMS
Modern family corner store. WELL
equipped. large stock. Needs owner.
MANAGEMENT.
LAUERBACH- DI. 1-6hn1. AID. 4-han7
Evening star., 1953-05-19

1901 4th ST. S.E.-2 lge. rms, Kit,
dinette and bath, S6S.I4 mo, all
utilities included in rent: adults
only; imm. . occup. To inspect see
Jan. at 413 Atlantic st. s.e., Apt.
1U5, or call Me. S-54Oo
Evening star., 1953-05-19

LARGE double room, next to bath
Maid service. Suitable for . young
ladies. couple or = gentlemen.
blk of Conn. Walking distance
downtown. I238 lTth st NV. "a
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Press Women
Select Slate

Mrs. Hazel Markell of the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System and
the Washington Daily News last
night was nominated for the
presidency of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club.
Mrs. Markell, whose candidacy
is unopposed, will succeed Miss
Marie Sauer of the Washington
Post.
Other unopposed nominees
are Mrs. Isabel Griffin, Bulkley
Griffin News Bureau, first vice
president: Miss Rose Mckee,
International News Service, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Alyce
Moran. Time-Lifs Washington
Bureau, recording secretary;
Miss Mary Catherine Lyme, De-
partment of State, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Marguerite
Gilstrap, Department of Agri-
culture, treasurer, and Mrs. Isa-
belle Graham Shelton, The Star,
historian.
Miss Sauer was one of two
nominated to serve a three-year
term on the Board of Governors.
Nominated to serve with her
was Mrs. Ida Jean Kain of
King Features. Nominated for
a one-year term was Elizabeth
Carpenter of the Houston Post.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Bertha Adkins Is Speaker
AT Federation Luncheon

of Maryland. and Mrs. Leonard
Hall, wife of the Republican
National Committee Chairman.
Mrs. Harold Dudley, president
of the federation, conducted q
business meeting before the
luncheon.
Newly appointed chairmen Of
federation committees were in
troduced at the meeting and the
presidents of the five local clubs
reported on individual activities
of their units. The clubs include
Rockville, Manor Park, Rock
Creek. Silver Spring and Takoma
Park.
Among other honor guests who
attended the affair were Mrs.
Anders r. Lofstrand, Mrs. j.
Douglass Bradshaw, Mrs. Gilbert
GUIDE, Mrs. j. Paul Marshall.
Mrs. Robert Wallace. Mrs. Har-
old Hammond, Mrs. George Nes-
bitt, Mrs. Louis Gravelle. Mrs.
George c. Warner. Mrs. Adolph
Guide, ST., Mrs. Duncan Clark,
Miss Olive Kinsman, Mrs.
Charles LawrenSon, Mrs. Walter
Clark, Mrs. Millward Taft, Mrs.
William Tyler Page and Mrs.
Charles Squire.
Mrs. George Hannaum was
chairman of the hospitality COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
The Beauty Roundup

portant it is that the skin be
fed properly.
The formula for the tiny blue
capsules (enough for a months
daily supply is in one package)
is highly therapeutic and low in
calories. It contains vitamins
B-6. b., A, B-1, folio acid, the
Lipotropic group, including cho-
line. inositol, Methionine, Betaine
and Biotin, and other vitamins,
all balanced and tailored to the
formula. It also includes many
of the latest discoveries relating
to internal skin care. All are
listed on the box cover and you
can check them with your doctor.
Call Sterling $4,000, extension
395, for shopping information
on this new beauty product that
will help your complexion start
glowing from within. T., S.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Farley Held
BySociety
OF Sponsors

The annual meeting of the So
ciety of Sponsors of the United
States Navy will be held today
and tomorrow at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mrs. William S. Pye is national
president Of the group.
Members were to be received
by Mrs. Eisenhower at tea at
the White House this after
noon. .,..
Tomorrow, Secretary of the
Navy Robert B. Anderson will
address the society at its an
nual luncheon at / pm. at the
MayfioWer Hotel. The Chief of
Naval Operations. Admiral VIII
liam NJ Fechteler, will attend
with Mrs. Fechteler, who is a
member Of the board Of trustees.
The society, organized in 1907,
is composed of women who have
christened combat ships of the
United States Navy. It now has
almost 800 members.
Local members expected to
attend the meeting include Mrs.
Lister Hill, Mrs. Burnett May
bank, Mrs. Clarence Cannon.
Mrs. w. Sterling Cole, Mrs. Wal
ter F. George, Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton, Mrs. Lansdale Sasscer, Mrs.
Julian Smith, Mrs. Royal Inger-
soil and Mrs. T. S. Combs.
The society's special project is
the provision of scholarships at
preparatory schools for sons OF
deceased Navy and Marine Corps
personnel who plan to enter the
Naval Academy. Several who are
now at Annapolis were prepared
for entrance examinations on
such scholarships.
Scholarships already have been
awarded for 1954-55 but there is
one vacancy for a scholarship for
September this year.
Mrs. Jennings Bailey. jr., of S
Grafton street, Chevy Chase, is
chairman of the Scholarship
Committee.
Applications from qualified
candidates for the scholarship
may be addressed to her.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Du Pont Garden Tour
Slated Next Week

Members of the Esther Chap
ter No. S, Order of the Eastern
Star, will sponsor an all-day
garden tour of the famous Long
wood Gardens on the Pierre s.
du Pont estate at Kenett Square,
Pa, Saturday, May 16.
The group will leave Wash
ington by train at 1880 am.
eastern Standard Time) and
will transfer to buses upon
arrival in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Mildred D. Yerkes,
chairman, of 5815 Fourteenth
street NV, is in charge of res
ervations. She will be aided by
Miss Mathilda Heuser, Miss
Anna Park and Mrs. Edna G.
Belt.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
By Eleni

Make sure that your Mothers
Day gift really is one Mother will
enjoy using and which looks like
you gave a little thought to the
idea of it's selection.
Old standbys such as lingerie,
hosiery, flowers and perfume
are always ready in the event
other gift ideas don't quite strike
you as being something Mother
would like.
Where the size comes up
make sure you don't diminish
the effect of your gift by buying
it in a size that is too small or
large. The exchange trip is one
that isn't necessary if you take
the time to ask her for her cor
rect size.
Our pictured Mothers Day
gift suggestions don't require
that you go shopping for them
armed with the right size. All
they need is your desire for q
gift that will please Mother.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

BEAUTY STARTS WITHIN:
Here is beauty news with a cap
ital B. Complexion problems are
far from being restricted to an
adolescent age group. Just ask
some of the adults who find
themselves plagued with skin
problems.
What has recently been
brought to our attention is a
beauty aid in the form of cap
sules that function as a dietary
supplement. These contain all
nutritional substances
that a system might be lacking,
thus producing the internal dis
turbances that in turn produce
a bad complexion. Since most
complexion problems stem from
this fact, you can see how i'm
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Guild Schedules Sale

A sidewalk rummage sale under
auspices of st. Paul's Guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church will be
held from 8 am. to 6 pm. Friday
and Saturday on the front lawn
of the church at 2430 K street
NV.
Proceeds will be used toward
establishment of a nursery on the
premises to accommodate babies
and youngsters while their par
ents attend church services.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pritchard,
president of the guild, is chair
man of the rummage sale.
The following will be in charge
of concessions: Mrs. r. A. Krick-
baum and Mrs. H. Monroe Rad
ley, Women's clothing; Mrs. VIII
hemina w. Reeves and Mrs. Nagel
Haskin,, mems wear; Miss Eliza
beth Waters and Mrs. Karen My
cite, hats, accessories and jew
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Miss Bertha Adkins, head Of
the Women's Division of the Re-
publican National Committee.
was the guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of-the Fedora
ton Of Republican Women of
Montgomery County yesterday
in celebration of Montgomery
County Day.
The affair, which also honored
the wives of State and county
Republican officials, was held at
the Congressional Country Club.
Miss Adkins stressed the i'm
portance of a Republican vic
tory in the 1854 elections, with
emphasis on the role women Of
Maryland can play! particularly
in regard to the registration.
The assistant to the chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee praised President Eisen-
hover and his cabinet and told
her audience not to fall victim
to the efforts of the opposition
to divide U.S."
"We work for and now have
people of high ideals. We must
support and sustain them for
the party"
Miss Adkins was introduced
by Mrs. Albert B. Herman, pro-
gram chairman.
Honor guests who attended in
cluded Mrs. Theodore McKeldin,
wife of Gov. McKeldin; Mrs. j.
Glenn Beall, Mrs. John Marshall
Butler, Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde,
Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor, delegate
to the Maryland General As
sembly; Mrs. Leona Rush, Mrs.
Emmert Bowlus, president of the
Federation of Republican Women
Evening star., 1953-05-06

elry, and Mrs. Marjorie Hamp-
ton and Mrs. LYDIA Patterson,
housewares.
Mr.. Wales Jack, Mr.. Nagel Has
kin and Miss Laura w. Fields will
serve as cashiers and Mr.. Will
liam Curtis Cooper, Miss Helen L.
Hollis and Mr.. Robert Smith are
in charge of collecting items for
the sale.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
AIumnue

Members of the Wesleyan
Alumnae Club of Washington
will attend a tea from 3 to S
pm. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Jack Morton, jr., 5021
Loughboro road NV.
The event will be the groups
last meeting of the year. Mrs.
j. M. Chandler. jr. is handling
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Luncheon Set

A luncheon meeting of the
District Chapter, Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea, will be held at l pm. Friday
at the home of Mrs. George E.
Warfleld. 1l6 West Maple street,
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Talbot Zone Chance
Sought for Refinery
By the Associated Press

EASTON, Md, May 23.-The
Pan American Refining Corp.
has asked the Talbot County
Commissioners to designate L.
100 acres for industrial use, in
case the firm decides to build a
$40 million plant on the Eastern
Shore.
The area is in the Bay Hun
dred district and includes II
pieces of land between Claiborne
and Whitman on Eastern Bay,
the Chesapeake Bay and Harris
Creek.
Pan American, while asking
that the zone classification be
changed from farm to industrial
area, did not guarantee that it
would build on the site. At least
one other place-Pedricktown,
N. J..-is under consideration.
Spokesman for The firm said
it has to be aSSul ed of the right
conditions for building a plant
in Talbot County.
In outlining plans to the COM
missioners, the company said
the refinery would bring in and
ship out oil by tanker. Little
rail and trucking service would
be used. 1t would take some
1,500 workmen 18 months to
build the plant, which would
employ a permanent working
force of about 800.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Mrs. Stella WohIfart1
Granted Divorce

Mrs. Stella j. Wohlfarth has
been granted a divorce from Will
liam j. Wohlfarth. former presi-
dent of the Bethesda. Chamber
of Commerce and operator Of
Edgemoor Motors, 1901 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
The divorce decree was signed
Wednesday by Chief Judge
Charles w. Woodward in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court on
the ground of adultery.
The Wohlfarths were married
in 1928 and have six children.
Mrs. Wohlfarth was granted GUS
tody of all four minor children.
Mrs. Wohlfarth was granted
$500 a month to support the chill
dren and will receive another
$717 a month in rents from prop
erty owned jointly by her and
Mr.. Wohlfarth.
Mrs. Wohlfarth unsuccesstully
sought half of Mr.. WohlfaTth's
property, listed in the court as
$652,797. The two jointly cWn
another $435,821 worth of prop
erty.
The suit noted that Mr.. Wohl-
farth had lost the Ford agency
held at the Edgemoor Motor Co.
since the suit was filed. The
Wohlfarth lived at 1915 Kensing-
ton narkwav. Chew Chase.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Many Believed Unaware
They Rate Medical Care
RX the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Thou-
sands of Marylanders probably
are eligible for benefits of the
State medical care program with
out being aware of it, county
health officers and allied nursing
groups were told yesterday.
DR.. Herbert Notkin, assistant
chief of the Bureau of Medical
Services and Hospitals, told the
33d annual conference of the
State Health Departm n t:
Roughly speaking, there may be
four to five times as many per-
sons eligible for the service as
now make use of it."
He said the Health Depart
ment, confronted with budgetary
cuts, already has serious prob
lens in meeting the needs of the
medically INDECENT who use the
service.
DR.. Notkin spoke at the final
session of the two-day confer
ence.
Earlier, the director of the
Health Department said Gov.
McKeldin's appointment of DR..
A. Austin Pearre to the State
Board of Health was in compli-
ancet, with a request from the
medj9al and chirurgical faculty.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday &faf

EENHoWERs TAX PRoeRAM-The President hos outlined what he
Plenty opposition his prosrom shaping An examination
the Review Of The Week the Sunday Editorial Section
SHOULD RECOGNIZE cHNA?-Thot the dilemma thot will
Department Koreon ononeed On the
hond friends Of Nationalist Chino Copto Hill o
OF giving the Reds much the time OF do On the
other oes refusal the o ot Mao Tse
the Chinese moinnd mokns like the ostrich
Rchod Fund outlines the problems revolving
recognition Red Chino reached in koreo,
the Editorial Section.
FIVE RUIN YOUR cHLD-Fo Of growth the
child need Ignore and you do him
reoI hom Hotehner, writing This Week Mosozn gives new
scientific findings thot help parent bring more hopp"ess
the generation
TRAFFIC COPS OF THE WATERWAY-he Army Engineers. who hove
yoiety Ameicon and bays Stor
Sto Writer jones the Washington District OF
the Corps Of Engineers The So Pictorial
Mosozue
THE TRUTH ABOUT FORT NECESSITY-One Americas
tont engagement the bottle ct Fort Necessity "
studied the light OF
the OF the bottle Fort Necessity
where George Washington, then colonel
the mo copuoted the French ond indians Stcr
sto Wlom oyer with the old Notionol Park Service
photos the discoveries there The Star Pictorial Magazine
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS A MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER-
5hiNG 5000.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
School Patrol Picnic SET
tuesday in Montgomery

An all-day picnic for boys and
girls on Montgomery County's
School Safety Patrol will be held
at Glen Echo Park Tuesday.
County Police Chief Charles
M. Orme said that in case of
rain. the outing will he held on
Wednesday.
Chief Orme also praised the
1000 patrol members for their
third consecutive year of duty
with no. fatalities or injuries to
children at guarded crossings.
A similar picnic for all colored
boys and girls in the Safety Pa
troll will be held at Emory Grove
Camp grounds on June 2.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Riding on the handlebars and
other Showof stuff wouldn't
have got you far today at a
bicycle safety contest at the
Hearst playground.
More than so youngsters from
6 to 16 were sent through a
stiff five-event test by the
Friendship Lions Club at the
Thirty-seventh and Tilden
streets, NV. school. C. c.
Brown, former patrol co-ordi-
nator for the Metropolitan
police, was general chairman.
The boys and girls started
with a quiz on riding rules, then
had their bikes inspected. The
performance section was next
grades were given for steadiness,
turns and braking. Finally the
contestants received luminous
tape for their bike bumpers, an
honorary membership in the
Bicycle Club of America and
prizes for the high scorers.
Pupils in Contest.
Students from Horace Mann,
Janney, St. AIMS, Ben w.
Murch, Hearst, Eaton and Sid
well Friends attended.
The riding rules answers were
ratified off by the safety-con-
scious contestants but a trick
question stumped most of them
When is the only time two can
ride on a bike?
Never" was the standard an
swer, but the young cyclists
looked chagrined when they were
told: "Only on a bicycle built
for two" Dad would have done
better with that question.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Rover Cites Need
For Psychiatric Clinic

A psychiatric clinic working
in close cooperation with the
courts is a major need in the
District of Columbia. United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
said last night.
Mr.. Rover spoke at a Joint
meeting of the District Medical
Society and the District Bar As
sociation at the Medical Build
ing, 1718 M street NV. His call
for a psychiatric clinic was sup
ported by DR.. Wallace Yater,
president Of the Medical Society.
Mr.. Rover said certain types
of murderers should be examined
by psychiatrists Immediately
after arrest because it is i'm
portant to determine whether a
man is of unsound mind or
merely feigning insanity. A de-
cision on whether to prosecute
often depends on the culprit's
mental condition. he said.
He added that legislation pend
ing in Congress will provide for
employment of a psychiatrist
and psychologist in the courts.
Also, he said, a committee of
judges and physicians in study
ing a proposal to set up a panel
of psychiatrists who will serve
when called on for assistance by
the courts.
DR.. Yater urged four steps to
improve medical care in the Dis
trict. He suggested creation Of
city board of health, a city
health council, a reorganiza lion
of the Department of Health and
increased treatment Of INDECENT
patients by private institutions
to relieve the crowding IN public
institutions.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
|GT in Court Case
Offered Chance to
Take Korean Duty
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, May %
A 20-year-old New Orleans
paratrooper. charged with driv-
ing stolen car across State
lines, has been given a chance
to join his Korea bound outfit.
Federal Judge Sterling Hutche-
son suspended imposition of
sentence for three years on con-
dition that Pfc. Joseph B.
Hutchison, colored. Join his
paratrooper unit at Camp Stone
man, Calf, by next Thursday.
Defense counsel argued that
service in the war zone would
give Hutchinson "a chance to
redeem his debt to society" !"
The judge agreed after he was
advised the Army would accept
the paratrooper and had adj
vanced him money to get to
California.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
| Milk Truck Driver Freed
In Virginia Traffic Death

Thomas Pinion. 10, of Ster-
ling, Va. was acquitted of a
manSlaughter charge yesterday
in the traffic death of Zebedee
Wyatt. 80, of 1400 Trinidad
street NE.
The case was dismissed by
Fairfax Trial Justice Robert
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Pinicn was the driver
of a milk truck that over
turned on Chain Bridge road
near Langley, Va. on May Is.
Mr.. Wyatt. colored. was work.
ing near the side of the road
and swas crushed beneath the
overturned truck.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Representative 10 Speak
For Church Fund Drive.

Representative Horan. Repub-
lican, of Washington will speak
at the launching of a SOS, 200
fund drive at II am. tomor-
row at Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. 6513 Queens Chapel
road. Hyattsville.
His topic will be Christian
Education-the Hope of To-
morrow" Twenty-Five thousand
dollars will be sought immedi-
ately to start construction on a
church school annex by fall.
The church men bership is al
most 1000 persons. The church
school has an enrolment of
$50. The Rev. w. Keith Custis
has been minister almost Is
years.