davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Am. ano Vssn sAns' OuS S1o;o'
DTPoS1T; CIR. SEC. ,z44 Church St
GEoRGETowN. overlooking Rocl
1a4s 4sdso'Asi; oAk; slaS 81. NM Se Ssdlms ss 1 att
$ss, Incl: utiis.. "a. e-o5ss. 80
14l3 OAK ST; N.W.-Bsmt; apt;
nnos.' mo.. incl. % utiis. iS Ia IA. s.o5ss. @28
CONN AVE-. IN apt. bldg. Sleep on
cool porch this summer. 1-bedrm.,
hv.. kit. bath. HU: 3-3779: -23
2 AND 8 BEDRM: APTs.-Nice;;
sss S:som: :lss q. SnfaS1 n1 1 T5nt siss child
enc. sfile, apt. pvt. bath: SIS mo. iS. AD.
LIv. RIM. bedrm.. kit, bath; 1900
s. Sls Ssis. Si iss INCL. .ss ssi. olsz sx ssSs
MT. PLEAsANT-clean lv. rm.. bed
rm.. kit .-din.. pvt. bath: prefer empl.
cple.: excel. transp. AID. 4-2577.
olo RIrTENHogsE 81. NV
transp.: 2 or 3 adults: 500 mo.
1903 ALLISON N.w.-2 bedrms.. !.
liy., rm.. din. rm.. mod. kit, pvt.
bath: utils. furn:: 4 ADULTS EN- En-
cheney apt. with pvt. bath and utlls.
ONE ROOM. kitchen and bath: util-
tiles. bed linen. dishes ETC.; furn.
Cool and comfortable. Avail june
/. l5Qs Columbia I'd. NV, bet.
NEWLY Wy DECORATED bed-livins room,
kitchen-dinette: near bath; clean.
quiet; home utilities incl; $50.
73 New York ave. NV
l222 10th N.W.--Apt. bldg: attrae-
tive ssd,liv % r .,n .c9mb: ,:,.or Lane e,ds Kit.
eine'ssii ets: usils. mGSsln furn. oi re- sssSs PEE
LARGE. CHEERFUL LIt:-BEDRM.,
kit. bath. lge. closets; 500, utils.
incl. RA. S-691O sun. IL to 2.
all utilities. TV; con-
venient transportation; S7S. IA.
|oSSfe Se'eH 81. NV, 4e45-2 rms. kit.
1900 NGRiHAM 81. N.w.-3 lse.
rms. and bath, beautifully furn.:
Sl25 mo-, includes AL utilities.
Sleeping accommodations for or 4.
JOLLES q SENNETT CO.. DI.
|1sIs n ST. N.W.-Two bedrooms. liv.
rm. and bath, attractively furn., in
smart well-kept bldg: $l20 mo. To
inspect see MRS. MICHAEIS on
premises or call NE. 6-5400.
BEAUTIFUL master bedrm.. pvt.
bath. kit. privil. Near husline and
11I1 Z ST. S.E.-Nicely furn. apt.
rooms. S65: convenient location.
2ssS ssksiEMONT I'D. NV. ADJ. 2s-
La bus; bedrm., liv. rm., kit. bath;
si,s sr K2aNsas q So LHE RE a-ssSs s.drm... nv.
nm. kit. and bath: entire I'd a.: 3
employed: 500 mo. RA. 3-9b53.
rms., eamipvt. bath: $40
up. Also ant. with pvt. bath. HU.
3-325e. OIL. 4-74l4
EXCLUSIVE CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
--Efhcieney Apt, seznipyt. bath. Also
bsmt. apt HU. S-325o.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
The John Kilnen Hnte

1919 16th ST. N.W.-For 2 or work
ing mother and child: care Of child
laun. home nrivils m aOoa
Evening star., 1954-05-23
GEORGETOWN
2900 QUE ST. NV.

l-bKDRM. APT. $ii0
ns issdniIa'e Il eosns saS snss%
modern Pullman Kit. and bath:
laundry and storage facilities: utii,
tiles included IN rent: bus stop a.
door; See MANAQER on premises
Evening star., 1954-05-23
1916 18th ST. NV.

bedroom Apt, sos
Mrs. Broad, Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

1724 17th ST. NV.
I and 2 bedrms., liv. rm.. kit. and
BATH: furn. and unfurn. -24
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BUILDfNO
106 C ST. NE.
2 rooms. kit. and bath; S69.5O mo.
or $3.50 wk. Mgr.. bsmt., apt; OF
DI. 7-S325. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Winners in Second Week
Of Star Snapshot Contest

MICANS attention bare their heads salute
n other act of respect whenever he Star Spangld
played Martin H. Miller made the most of this trad
onal reaction making snapshot in the second
of Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest His photo
produced the approval of the judges the best
the remaining Is weeks of the contest entrants
opportunity to win weekly prizes of $40 and S. and
their entry enough will the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards compete for share in $4,000 in cash prizes
Rules of the contest available at The Star business counter
and photo supply stores throughout the Metropolitan Area
Judging held weekly and the winners published
Sunday The Pictorial Magazine.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Mrs. Fred N. VinsoENomed
Chairman of Heart Sunday

assistant vice president Of the
American Security 81 Trust Co.;
federal employees chairman. H.
Chapman Rose, assistant Treas
ury Secretary; special gifts,
Douglas r. Smith, vice president
and assistant to the president OF
the National Savings & Trust
Co.; business. Jennings Snider,
secretary aid treasurer of julius
Garfinckel b Co.
Also, fot mail appeal, Ferd
Nauheim. advertising consult
ant; publicity, David B. Char
ney, president of Allied Public
Relations Associates; special
projects, Luis F. Corea, vice pres
ident of Riggs National Bank;
benefits, Mrs. James McSherry
Wimsatt, rs West Irving street,
Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Wimsatt
is also chairman of the 1866
fashion sh6w of the Women's
Board Of the Washington Heart
Associations
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Lido civic Club Gives
$1,000 10 Each of
Two Orphan Homes

The Lido Civic Club Of Wash
ington has presented . check for
$4,000 to St. AIMS Infant Asylum
here.
Alfred McGarragny. Q trustee
of st. AIMS. received the dOr1a-
tion yesterday at ceremonies at
the Ehorehana Hotel.
During the meeting q check for
$4,000 was also presented TO
Thomas Curtis, president Of the
American Council for Domus
Nostra, for q girls orphanage at
Grotto Ferrata. Italy.
Joseph Weeda, retiring presi-
dent of the club. made the pres
entatioas. The organization
celebrated its silver jubilee with
q dinner at the hotel.
Nicholas Carosi, an archi-
tectural sculptor. of 5316 Carvei
road, Westmoreland Hills. Nd.
was installed as new president Of
the group. Others installed In
Office were Anthony Izzo. first
vice president: Benedict G..
Cosimane, second vice president:
Joseph Laiana. jr., secretary:
Peter r. Vidi. treasurer, and Will
liam Fideli. sergeant-at-arIns.
Certificates Of appreciation
were presented to the following
club members for their work in
behalf of the clubs charity
drive: Anthony Campitelli, gen.
eral chairman Of the drive, An
thony Alfino, Anthony Izzo.
Ralph Cipriano. Francis DiMisa.
Ben Segreti and Richard Peli-
cano. Philip A. Guarino, chair
man Of the civic and entertain
ment committee was presented
q plaque.
Two non-club members, Alfred
e. Lewis and John del Re were
given certificates Of appreciation.
Mr.. Lewis, q reporter for the
Washington Post and Times Her.
aid. was cited for his publicity
work connected with club actiyi-
ties. Mr.. del Re. director Of the
Italian Melodies radio program,
was cited for his efforts in be-
half of the clubs activities.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. widow OF
the Chief Justice, will be honor
ary chairman of Heart Sunday" /"
when volunteer campaigners will
canvass door-to-door for Heart
Fund donations.
John K. Evans, chairman of
the 1855 Heart Fund drive, an
nounced her appointment today.
February 20 is designated as
Heart Sunday" Mr.. Evans said.
Nearly 5000 volunteer workers
will call on their neighbors on
that day and provide an oppor-
tunity for every home in the
community to assist in the work
Of more eqectively fighting heart
diseases in Washington"
The selection Of Mrs. Vinson,
1905 Verplanck place NV, COM
pletes the Heart Committee ap-
pointments, Mr., Evans said.
Other chairmen include:
Treasurer, Kenneth Birgfeld,
Evening star., 1954-12-30
District Objections
To W.M.A. Terminal
Proposal Revealed

District traffic authorities
would object to a bus terminal
on the east. side of Seventeenth
street at Pennsylvania avenue
NV. as proposed by the VIVA.
Bus Co., a hearing on the move
was told today.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion is considering W.M.A.'s ap-
plication to move its terminal
farther downtown from the pre-
sent location at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Deputy Traffic Director Wal
lace E. Braun opposed the Sew
enteenth street location mainly
because it would be In violation
of a present mo standing" regu-
lation there in the afternoon
from 4 to $3.50 o'clock.
He said traffic officials would
not object to route terminal
ing on the west side of Fifteenth
street between ! and K streets
NV.
The hearing on the applica-
ton through which w. M. A.
hopes to draw more riders from
persons who now use their cars
to go to work, and thus reduce
traffic congestion. ended follow
ing submission Of motion by
the Capital Transit Co.. which
opposes the move.
Capital Transit asked that the
evidence be considered in con-
nection with the commission s
consideration of Capital Transit's S
contention of competition should
the application be granted.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Ed Sullivan
Brondo Is q Fovorite
In ChiIdren's Word

Feldman. Just located In an old
safe. Q bill for service" rendered
by Steuer. Tabulated, 1t read:
Legal fee. $4,000: disbursements
l00.10-total. 25,l00.1O.
Bobo Rockefeller again plagued
BY threatening letters. Mona
Freeman's most ardent fan is DR..
Al Mietus. =. Ann Miller taking
instruction in Catholicism, indi-
eating that she and Attorney
William O'Connor have marriage
plans. Gummo Marx becomes
grandfather in April, via his
son. Bob. 3. The Irving Fields
named her Diane Lynn: BBDC's
Ralph Majors called her Eliza
beth: the Edgar Smalls Gillian
Schary Smalls SOM picked Paul.
Gian-Carlo Menotti,s "The
Saint of Bleecker Street" is out
of this world.
Gregory Peck's asking price
for a picture now is 100000 and
1919 Of the gross. Gen.
George G. Marshall. u. tomor-
row. Tommy Manyille recu-
perating from surgery. At
the Joe Pasternack party the
other night. Nicky Hilton and
Terry Moore feuded over Rubi.
rosa. -. Donald O'Connor's
mother. Effie. bedded with !. a
broken leg. -. Ginny Sinlnas
and DR.. AL Huenegardt going
steady. Father John Cava-
naugh. former president Of
Notre Dame. to Hollywood soon
to discuss a Notre Dame picture
with the major studios. He'll be
the Coast guest of Paul Hoff-
man. Bobby Riggs sister-in-
law, Pat Sernrad, honeymooning
with Mike Griml. -. Palm
Springs hotels booked solid
through Easter.
~ X
Danny O'Connell, Milwaukee
Braves, weds Vera Sharkey, Jan.
%. -. Jack Dempsey and Estelle
Allardale twoSome. Buddy
Fogelson holiday gifted Greer
Carson with white mink coat
and a string Of pearls. i
Peggy Lee out Of the hospital,
recuping from her operation.
Barry Sullivan's wife and
two children here for the holi-
days. :. Add Click: Joey Bishop
at the Copa. :. Ralph Meeker
dating Lori Nelson. The
Harry Steinrnan-Fran Warren i
baby due any day.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

would be politically Independent.
Mrs. Curtis B. Johnson, who
has published the paper since her
husbands death in 1850. an
nounced the sale yesterday. The
purchase price includes the OBJ
server Transportation Co. dis
tributors Of the paper. The
Miami Herald Publishing Co., one
Of the knight Newspapers, was
the purchaser.
The Observer has a circulation
Of ls6,22l daily and 146.s24 Sum
day.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
NEW YORK.


About Marion Brando: Hospi-
tails, whose bed population dwin-
dies just before the holidays, are
jammed again now that Christ
mas is over. THE reason: People
who do not need immediate
surgery delay hospital trips until
after the holidays. Marion
Brando visited Monica Boyer at
Lenox Hill Hospital and while
he was with her. a note came
up from the children's ward.
asking If Monica would sing a
few songs for them. She handed
the note to Marion. The big guy
sent back a note to the children
saying that Monica was unable
to appear for them. but that il
they'd accept her understudy,
he'd come down and entertain
them.
Back came an excited assent.
Brando. popularity misrepresented
as q hard guy to get along with.
thereupon went to the children's
ward. not only entertained them
for two solid hours. but visited
each bed, listened grayely to their
problems and suggested remedies.
signed hundreds of autographs
and then capped it OF by re-
turning the following day to visit
with the children again.
Hk&%
Actually. the gesture is typical
of him. When Brando first came
to Broadway from Libertyville,
Ill, to try the stage this artist
sister, Francis, recalls) her
brothers first act on getting of
the train was to get his shoes
shined. The shoeshine man was
elderly and Brando felt so
touched that he tipped him SIS.
He was then 10. After one year
at the Dramatic Workshop, he
played a season of stock at Say
vile, L. l.. where an agent saw
him and landed him his first
role. that of Nels. one of the
sons in II Remember Mama"
That graduated him to Maxwell
Anderson's "Truckline Cafe"
That sensitive performance per-
suaded Guthrie MeClintic to sign
him as Marchbanks in Katharine
Cornell's revival Of Shaw's Can
dida."
The first thing the late Max
Steuer learned in law school was
to be precise. An attorney, Rubin |
Evening star., 1954-12-30
|Judesfakes Motion
For Sheppard ReiriaI
lJndei Amusement
BY III. As.oeio.ed Press

| CLEVELAND. Dec. 30.-Judge
lEdward Blythin today took un-
der adyisement a motion for .
new trial by DR.. Samuel Snep-
lpsrd. convicted Of second degree
murder last week in the July 4
bludgeoning of his pregnant wife,
Marilyn.
The motion cited Al errors
which defense attorneys saio
were made during the trial OF tne
Bay village osteopath.
Another part of the same mo-
tion vas filed today. week after
the original petition. In the new
request, DR.. Sheppard's attor-
neys said they have newly dis
covered evidence now known ano
not available to the defendant al
the time Of his trial"
MCuI1nS JduuHAJ %
Judge Blythin said he would
hold a separate hearing January
8 on that part of the motion
The attorneys did not specify
what new evidence was dis
covered.
DR.. Sheppard has been SEN
fenced to life In prison. Unless
the jury verdict is upset. it viii
be 10 years before he is eligible
for parole.
DR.. Sheppard appeared sleepy
but coRndent as he was led into
the courtroom handcuffed to a
deputys sheriff.
For the hearing today DR..
Sheppard's attorneys Subpoenaed
five witnesses. They were j.
Spencer. Houk, mayor OF Bay
Village and a close friend of the
Sheppard family; George Dallas.
q Cleveland Plain Dealer report
er who Was one of the first news
men tos reach the scene of the
slaying.i and three members OF
the jury which convicted DR..
Sheppard
One Of the jurors, Mrs. .Luella
Williams, was asked by William
j. Corriaan, DR.. Sheppard's chief
counsel, whether she received a
letter during the trial.
Turped Over to Baiiiff.
She said she had turned the
letter oyer-to q bailiff. The hear
ing was recessed briefly while
court attaches searched for the
letter. Presumably it was SINH
lar to the crank letters received
by many Of the prospective ju-
rors before the trial began.
Mr.. CDrrigan also asked Mrs.
williams, whether she ever told
a woman friend that 'You would
fry Sheppard." She emphatically
denied Raking any such state
rnent.
The other Jurors subpoenaed
were James C. Bird, the jury
foreman, and Mrs. Louise
Feuchter.
DR.. Sheppard marked his 31st
birthday Yesterday. His only
visitors at the Cuyahoga County
Jail were two Salvation Army
workers. He and other prisoners
each were given a magazine and
a gift bag containing soap. a
soap dish. a comb, candy and
paper handkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
z Caught al RoadbIock
| In So, geo Bank Robbery
By IN. As.oeia.sd Press


JACKSON. Miss. Dec. 3O.-
State patrolmen said two men
who admitted yesterdays $32,-
900 bank robbery at Flowood will
be charged with robbery with
firearms.
The men were identified as
Robert Ford Westhrook, 80, of
Forest, Miss. and Welborn Dent.
%. of Evergreen, Ala.
Victims identified them as the
men who robbed the Pearl
Branch of the Rankin County
Bank, about five miles east of
Jackson. They were caught at a
roadblock less than three hours
after the robbery.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
"a MosIem Brotherhood
Leaders Sentenced
BY the Asso. iufsd Press

CAIRO Egypt, Dec. 30.-An
Egyptian military tribunal to-
day sentenced "a Moslem
Brotherhood leaders to prison
terms ranging from 10 years to
life. The tribunal dealt out To-
year suspended sentences to So
others and 46 were acquitted.
They were among hundreds OF
Brotherhood members who have
been brought to trial on charges
Of attempting to overthrow the
military regime.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Knight Chain Buys
Charlotte Observer
By ,hs A.sseiotsd Press

CHARLOTTE. N. C. Dec. so.--
The Knight Newspapers have
purchased the Charlotte Oh
server. largest daily in the Caro-
linas. for 81 million.
knight Newspapers. Inc, oper-
steS papers in Chicago. Miami
Detroit and Akron.
James L. Knight. general man
ager Of the Miami Herald. be-
came president and publisher OF
the Observer. He said the paper
Evening star., 1954-12-30

ington manager, he viii continue
in his capacity as assistant to
Robert E. Gross. Lockheed
president, and will retain his
responsibility for Washington
public relations representation.
Mr.. johnson has been with
Lockheed since 194S.
He succeeds John l.. Hill,
being transferred to Lockheed's
California division headquarters
to manage the military sales
department.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

sSN &S SAAHs
A member
Of the stan
h Q + . since
! 8 4 Z, Mr..
johnson was
. X ecutive
ASST slant to
John =. Can
aday. public
relations di-
I e 9 . o :, ana
also acted as
an assistant
to the presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Actress for rs Years Dies

VGttGSS tUE9E NtS1
LONDON. Dec, 80 tR.-Fanny
Wright. 80. who followed her
profession Of actress for IS years.
died Christmas eve in q Padding
ton hospital. it was announced
last night. She appeared In .
film for television several weeks
ago,
Evening star., 1954-12-30
N. 4. Johnson Named
lockheed Local Manager

Vernon A. johnson. 55l5
Namakagan road. Bethesda,
Nd. has been appointed Wash
ington manager Of the EOckheed
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Formosu Power Rates Up

TAIPEH, Formosa. Dec. 80 (P).
-Formosa's 10 million people
can hardly make light of a bill
passed by the Chinese Nationalist
parliament today. 1t raises light
and power rates by 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Stanley warner Theaiers

Stanley Warner fheaiers
Extend Holiday Greetines TO our
Time Given In Ads Il stsrtins Time
ApgBASSADOR CO CO..; s;ssss, ss NW. sssh
Near PARKING
Virginia Mayo, Jack Palance. l, 3:45.
$3.50, $40. Tomorrow Only--New
Years Eve, Starring 5:45, Young At
Heart Frank 6inatra, Doris Day.
and Midnight Show. l2:l0.
AWAT nm wO. $4,000. ''Tansan-
AvAhUM yika," van Hefiin. Ruth
Roman, 1:2O. 3:O5. 4:45, $3.50, S:I5.
800. Tomorrow: Matinee.
BEVERLY Il. s.ssoo. Free ,,,l,,. Park
Holden. audrey HEPBURN, 2;45. 8.
go &c.. bells BEL Of q I:Ss ESssarita'" Roy
CNiVERT WO. s-:sl5. Free Park.
1tAhv6nA ing. "The story Of
see,nheod" aa 1as Richard a.s ToSs o%s,. lss ,s.
ssg seys IVA wster fsii Birds go i. " !. sos.
7:15. 9:05. Tomorrow: Matinee,
CEMIMAL inE. aRhapsody." Eliza
osth Taylor. /, 8, O.; walt pisnsy,s
morrow: Midnight SHOW Broken
FreS msnrrsy psnSsr IraGy East complete
show 1928. -
KENNEDY s.s.. sa; s1eSoo; 1eia.n.saope9, Drsn
Alan Ladd, Audrey Dalton. lao
0EH5N II. 10000. Free Parkins.
EEWM ''sabrina," Humphrey Boz
CART, Audrey Hepburn. !. 1908, $40,
5;.0. o3o Tomorr2y: MidniTht
shag % D.nns MGnis5tk soke.le R!ums Bsretoo, q ps
Contessa." Humphrey Bogart. Ava
Gardner
CNWnv CO. S-798s. EVERY Girl
OssvWA Should BE Married." Cary
Grant. Betsy Drake s:l5, $40; The
Minsow ,H1Is. BHarSssa Hsls; S:l1 ..IIo.- To-
ssasf ss rRs D rnina rnSias!s james Sss yeans a1Sst'
SHERIDAN ss,ps.s sa1 s;:'oa aampns:y sss,
Bogart, audrey HEPBURN. 40. 4:1b;
Midnight Show, Barefoot Contessa."
Humphrey Dogart. Ava Gardner.
NYf VFR JU. 8-550O. free Park
0AA Mm ing. "sabrina," Hum
phrey Bogart. audrey Hepburn, /.
Midntsht SHOW. ~ 'The < : I Iarsfpot Con-
tessa." Ava Gardner, Humphrey Boz
CERT. Also. Special Kiddies' Cartoon
Show. I pm.
TAWNNRA RA. 3-43I2. Free Park
bSsAVHAfA ing. STORY Of Robin
hood" Richard Todd. 6:25. 9:46.
AT swords Point" Cornell Wilde.
MAHPARnt
TIyOLI So; Som,sr!, s..soS so..rt SAUDI; SaSs.,
Hepburn. q. 4.20, 6,40, 9:20.
UPTOWN woi s.st. s-sesS; 'ciS:m.5eeg,S, ,9 = r
4;55, T:05. a:5b.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

films OF NdOTE I NON KUU@IHe TW6TE
"THE GAME MUTINY his wartime troubles
"IIII," Leslie Caron captivates in French carnival
"SABRINA Audrey Hepburn slick reeng Of old fable.
"A STAR is BORN" mammoth musical version with Judy
Garland.
.THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD" corking live version by
Walt Disney.
STUDENT PRINCE" revived lavish production
and Byth.
"THE VANISHING PRAIRIE" another nature film by
Disney, must.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
sarts sun. "a STAR is BORN"

| TYCGY LA. 8-3lI2. Double Feature.
SkrOO6 LLOYD BRIDGES In PRIDE
OF THE BLUE GRASS in Color. at
7:10, g:45. Also JOHNNY SHEFFFIELD
In 'SAFARI DRUMS at 900, S:35.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

CARVER aA0' sI;hsI: 4; 80 %; s.
M.sins. @ J o,clesk h6Esz fisSs 81 20
Sffa NSIfss ssorT' 81 zsSB sSIaSs SSr iaa8 E5
Evening star., 1954-12-30

The first thing the late Max
Steuer learned in law school was
to be precise. An attorney, Rubin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
D. the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. q. -
Dawn's ONCE Supply Co. will
be closed Monday out Of re-
spect to a member of the firm
Dawn fell down and died OF
the infirmities of old age last
night after almost ten years of
partnership with Thomas j.
Kennedy, jr.
She stood up with him at his
wedding. She helped him wait
out the arrival of his two sons.
Once she headed off a horse
carrying Mr.. Kennedy straight
toward the edge of a cliff. In
1850. she saved Mrs. Kennedy
from drowning.
AT first she was jealous of my
wife," Mr.. Kennedy says. Later
she was jealous of the boys.
After while she warmed up to
them"
When Mr.. Kennedy opened up
the downtown Office supply shop,
he named it for Dawn. She was
designated president and chair
man of the board.
Arthritis and a stomach all
ment forced her retirement weeks
ago She grieved when she
couldn't go to work with Mr..
Kennedy. He took her when he
could. 1t meant he had to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Shosfakoyich Is Named
To Receive Stain Prize
sy the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 27.-Dmitri
Shostakovich, famed Russian
composer once severely criticized
by the Communist Party for
Journalism" has been nominated
to receive a Stain prize for his
new Tenth Symphony.
The symphony had It's pre-
miere in Moscow last December
A Stain prize also would be rec
ignition of several other of his
works. The composer was made
a member of the Order of Lenin.
top Soviet award. In 1947.
Shostakovich's nomination for
the Stain prize was made by the
Central Board of Art of the
Ministry of Culture and was pub
lished today in the magazine So
Wet Culture.
The same magazine published
a generally complimentary re.
view of the new symphony but
also criticized some parts of it.
Shostakovich has had several
ups and downs in his standing
with the Russian Communist
Party. He and six other proml-
nent Soviet composers were re-
buked by the party in February,
1913. The Journalism" of which
he was accused has had different
meanings at different times,
usually indicating general dis
approval.