davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-05-19
Governor Alexander
to Form Citizens
Advisory Committee
Presbyterian Church
Will Act to Abolish
Rociol Segregation
ST. Thos. Dept. Of Edu.
Clerk Suspended Tor
Port in Demonstrdtn
Governor Alexander has in-

Governor Alexander has in Reports from the mainland Ivan Howard, Property
dictated his intention esb- say that proposals for abM-C rk in the St. Thomas De
ih shortly a citizens adUS- ton if segregation within the rhment of Education, who
committee to meet reu- Presbyterian Church in. the vase one of the leaders of the
lay at least once a month to United States will be present demonstration held in that
discuss informally matters re ed to the fTyninth general municipality recently in pro
latng to community welfare assembly of the denomination tsta against the proposed or
according to an Item in the in North Carolina on Thurs game act proposed by Senator
Journal The article day May 27L Butler, was suspended for a
SI The church will be asked to p
e ouP0ea lead rather than follow in the pay -
some officials businessmen & mm - - aamaaama - NJ m1rnonIo,m noe -conad
ier report to be submitted by the by Government Secretary
gm1ahons it was said. niaaon - rhm.+. d. ranoh - sdo5 +hatn
Whether the committee tons Of thu Board of Church trying to zee GowTnor Alex
would have members from Extension ander to ask him to review
both municipalities. DR. we- NJ -4. -. nae the demonstration Howard
un me "oo "pu a study directed by the gmer-s 80
ae ausoy cW""7e - al assembly in 1883 "Dou p@H@f ## a
each nrmirnaGvU was not in
, 1954-05-19

out first calling to the British
Consulate.
, 1954-05-19
PRESIDENT RICE
D. C. TO END RACE
SEGREGATION

President Eisenhower yes
terday urged quick action by
the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia to take the
necessary steps for ending Sc
gregation in the schools Of
Washington, d. c..
Not long after the Supreme
Courts ruling the President
told the district commission
ers that it was his hope that
the nations capital would be
a model for other areas that
have changeover problems as
a result of the ruling of the
Supreme Court. He requested
regular reports. on the pro-
gress being made in ending
segregation in the District Of
Columbia.
For the benefit of those
who are not familiar with the.
operation of the local govern
ment in the capital the fol
Continued on page ~
, 1954-05-19

that Messrs. Gordon, Hey far cry from representing all
wood and Hill are certainly a the people Of the islands
, 1954-05-19

r#.#a##.-
ment and those he called as
witnesses, he asked Calvin
Wheatley, a secretary in the
Governors office, to see the
Governor but was advised
that he was in conference
with the Legislative Assem-
bly,. He waited on the porch
and chatted with an orderly
and the Governors Chauffeur
until the Governor came into
the lobby. He introduced him
self, and shook hands with
the Governor who refused to
review the demonstration and
left. The conversation was
cordial throughout.
It is generally believed that
the suspension was issued be-
cause Of Towards participa-
ton in the demonstration.
Members of the Council dis
cussed the incident with Gov.
Alexander on Saturday and
challenged the legality OF the
suspension.
, 1954-05-19

The report is the result of
a study directed by the gener-
al assembly in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
special purchase and irregu|ar'
a - chen
linens, bedding j; j: e; 8: !;

100 speeo purchase cotton knit furniture slipeove,
chair styles include club, modern club, Lawson club,
button back, jumbo club, large club, English T
lounge, fIot T club, wing. jumbo wing, channel back,
or blue Special ------------3.99
100 cotton knit sofo covers for 76inch regular club
modern dvon, Lawson 3-cushion, T cushion, s4-inch
and oversize sofo. Speciol-
100 speeio purchase fIoso printed twill furniture
gray backgrounds. Special - -------- 6.95
so speeoI purchase floFol printed furniture covers
for seven sofo Styles Green wine, eroy backgrounds.
Special ------------,------ 1875
100 speeioI purchase Orion filled bed pillows,
zl"x27, corder edges, heavy striped ticking. Spe-
ZOO three piece bath mot ensembles {. e.. speciol
purchase. Set includes II" round mat, one
ZZ"x34" mat and one lid cover {. i. all Of heavy
Evening star., 1954-06-10

chenille cut pile Choice Of ten coIors. Special
100 Common nopped sheet blankets. White, 1890,
at savings. Regularly 2.5o----------------1.95
so irregular Chatham summer weight blankets.
72"x84", assorted coors If perfect would be
4.o5 Observation-Disclosures
100 rayon taffeto covered foam rubber bed pillows
Pink or blue covering. Regularly 6.95--------4.S9
800 irresuIor white zippered pillow protectors,
42"x36". If perfect would be 7oc------z for 100
100 mesh cotton dish cloths, nutieoIor Regularly
600 Cannon wosh cloths, l2"xl2" Regularly 25e
eoch------- for 100
254 packages Of linen Stevens dish towels. Regularly
aye eoch- poekogeS foF I.VV
200 heavy duck laundry bags with heavy drowstrine
Regularly 2o------------------
100 poekoses Of bleoehed white sack towels. Reeu-
lorly 20c eoch- packages for LOO
100 80 square pereoIe pillow eoses, 42"x36" Solid
eoors Of blue ereen yellow, pink, white with coIored
borders. Regularly 6oc--------------z for 90
600 Cone super sponge bath towels, 2O"x4O". Reg
Down Stors Store, Home Furnishings
Evening star., 1954-06-10
clearance misses and
Women's dresses 500

regularly 8.95 and W.59
100 Dresses Of FoyoR sheeFs :. {.
poIka dot trim, white trim. DFessy
and eesuoI styles with short sleeves,
moderate full skirts and slim
skiFts. MeRy styles Of one and
two piece dresses. Sizes II 70 20
and 14h TO 24h.
Down Stoirs Store-Misses' and
Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1954-06-10
seconds Of
p0tterV dinnerWare

Just the thing for everybody use.
SmotIy styled eroy band with white
center.
Were Now
10 sets 32-piece
service for 6. II per-
feet would be 8.95-- 4.o5 $40
8 sets 53-pieee
service for 8. II per-
feet would be l2.e5-- s.o5 6.70
Down Stoirs Store, Housefurnishines.
North Building
Evening star., 1954-06-10

misses and Juniors
famous. name eoitons reduced

regularly S.95 y
2o5 ItoIien prints in fomous eottons with vel
veteen belts, full skirts Misses sizes in two styles.
with scoop neekne. Junior sizes in three styles
Sizes 10 to 1S, l4H to- zzK, Ito IS.
Down stoirs Store Misses and Womens Dresses
ond Junior ApporeI
Evening star., 1954-06-10
handbags, 1.50

if perfect uOMld be 500
200 discontinued styles, irresuIer
hendbess. Royon foiIIe, plostie and
Ieether bess in pouch, setchel end
clutch shGpes. Brown, black, tan
and red. Add 1917 fedeFol tex.
Down Steirs Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1954-06-10
canvas car travellers
special 0Ilu

100 stond-up canvas eor-troveers. for yeor-round
use. Garry it as piece Of luggage. hang it in the.
cor, use it as garment Storage bag. Heavyweight
blue brown canvas, sturdy metal frame, full zip
pered door, Clothes bar helps keep clothes free from
wrinkles ~" suit bag, ee5; 81" dress bag, ll.e5.
PIeose odd 1917 Federol tax
Down Stos Store Luooooe
Evening star., 1954-06-10
boys boxer swim shorts, irrsgulars

u perfect $50 to 3.95
$50 Irregular cotton or royon boys swim shorts
from a well-kncwn manufactured. Popular
boxer styIe swim shorts in naony potterns and
fovorite solid colors sizes.6 to 10.
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Apparel
Evening star., 1954-06-10
led zl! or oil herr Use |Il|I3.ls3
save on cotton gloves, 75e.

sCere 100 and l.69
$50 pairs Of doubls-wovsn cotton
gloves in broken sizes: Whine eniy.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1954-06-10
X 20-pieee earthenWare starter
sets reduced
2.66

100 sets Of sazed dnnerware in the graceful colony
design. Set includes place settings Of pIots, cup.
sauee', dessert plate and soup plate. Important din
neFwore savinss
Down Stors Store Homefurnshinos
Evening star., 1954-06-10
special purchase 80.
Women's shoes

200 pairs Of hi-wedss eesual shoes for women.
A low price for smart, comfortable shoes.
Choose from white, black Or natural. Sizes to
9. Medium width only.
Down StoIrs Store, Wonen's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-06-10
X straw handbags

regularly 500
200 strow handbags in sotcheI, pouch or bosket
style In utieoIor strow noturo or red strow or red
bamboo.
Down Stors Store. Hondboes
Evening star., 1954-06-10
wolnen's shoe savings

ITS women's weshebIs
easuoIs in oxfords and
sondoI type. A choice
Of colors in broken
sizes 4 to 9 -------
so poirs Of Prettie's
shoes in discontinued
styles in q choice OF
:oIors and styles.
Broken sizes 4h to
9, AAA to c .------
Down Stoirs Store. w
Evening star., 1954-06-10
travel needs at
substantial savings

40 cor travel bess -.
81 inch dress bags
and 42-inch suit boos.
Heavyweight eonvos
for cor travel or reg
ulor oornent storage
bag. Some pIoids;
brown or blue solids.
Not every color in 7.e5 to sos
each size -------- 1898 10 1910
Pleose odd lo9o Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store, Lueooee,
North Building
Evening star., 1954-06-10
100 cotton dresses, zee
REGULARLY S.99

regularly S.Z
EveFglexs cotton, t0xtuFod cotton.
Some shiFtwoist two-tone styles in
the group. Postel eoIoFs. Sizes ! z to
20, l4K TO 24h.
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1954-06-10
mems spoFtshirts, 2.59
2 for 500

sss~s S~5 S
z for 500
S64 lons-sIeeved shirts, oil COM
pIetey washable. Sizes Ia to ~.
Slightly Irregular. If perfect would
be 3.o5 to $50.
Were Now
262 mems ties of cot l.OOG 3 for
ton and of royon---- l.50 100
$40 mems oeetGte
and nyIon shorts. Fost
drying, cosy to wash,
require no ironing.
Boxer styles in sizes 80
to 42** - l.2e See
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings,
**Also at Bethesda Budget
Evening star., 1954-06-10
summer fabric savings

sCere SIC TO I.39 yard
$50 yords Of summer febries at l9e
yard. The group includes short
lengths and bolt ends Of eottons and
other fobVies.
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Fobries
Evening star., 1954-06-10
save on cotton bIouses

Were Now
so cotton hoIteR
blouses. irreoulors of
famous noke. Red
only. Broken Sizes l.55 25e
ZOO irresuIor and first
quality blouses. Long
and short sleeve styles
in prints, stripes, solids
and white. Broken l,55to
sizes ------------ 500 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hlouses
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Women's underwear reduced
ITO nyIon gowns, including both woItz length and
full length gowns. Generous savings on luxurious,
eosy-to-eore-for nyIon gowns in many styles and
eolors. Broken sizes.
50 gowns 81 gowns II gowns
were 3oo were 500 we're 1879
zee 3.99 4.99
800 cotton plisse briefs easy to wash, need no
ironing. Eostie leg. White only Sizes 5, 8, 7.
z poirs for 100
900 shore poomos in prints and solid coIors. SnoIl
medium large
Down Stoirs Store Underwear
Evening star., 1954-06-10
X white costume jeWeIry
regularly 100

regularly 100 VO
Z for 100
800 pieces of bright summer white costume iewelv
Choose from necklaces, bracelets. earrings. Give
them for graduation gifts weor them with all
your summer costumes. Please odd 1926 Federol tox
Down Stairs Store, costuns JswslY
also Bethesda Budest Store
Evening star., 1954-06-10
housefurnishIngs savings

VUS sNSW
100 bIeoehed white
muslin sheets. Twin
size 72xee, full size
Slxo9 -------- 1.99 1.99
q eone-bcxed towel
sets. | towel, hand
towel, I wash cloth.
Blue, pink, greer.
liloc, dark oreen---- $50 LAT
IS solid color cotton
plisse bed spreads with
white ruffIe. Red and
white twin size only 4.e9 z.99
10 Pocifie color con- 4
tour sheet sets. top,
] bottom contour sheet
of muslin. Pink, green,
roize, IiIoe. Twin size
only ------------ S.95 $50
= Poeisie color per-.
eoIe contour sheet
sets. top, bottom
contour sheet. Twin
size only -------- e.e5 49,
Down Stoirs Store, Homefurnishines
Evening star., 1954-06-10
millinery reduced
lingerie lower priced

regular 1.95 to S.95
200 pieces from vesular stock. A
good choice Of styles and eolers in
broken sizes. :
100 pieces in group Of nylon and
yoyon slips and royon petticoots. Nov,
1.39
100 pieces in q group Of. royon and
nyIon slips and cotton poiomos. Nov.
2.04
Down Stoirs Store-Underweor
Evening star., 1954-06-10

1900 Dacron mems shirts soit, slotted cellars,
button cuffs. smeeth, skipdsnt or eesl Lena weave
-. easy to wash -. dries quickly -. no irening
needed. White In sizes 10 10 IT.
Down stoirs Store, Men.s Furnishings
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Irregular and reduced Infants wear

100 irresuor sleep and play outfits in terry cloth
three-piece set thot comes in q postic bag In
one size that fits all nfonts. If perfect would be
200 cotton pIisss sunsuits at sovngs Runnbo style
in solid coIors and eoy prints :. many different
coors. Sizes | to s. Were .OO------------SSe
Down Stairs Store, lnfons~
Evening star., 1954-06-10
bIouses In misses sizes
2.5s
scere 3.99 and 4.99

200 nyIon trieot. nyIon which looks
like linen and nylon tissue foills
bIouses in broken sizes and Q choice
Of eolors.
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1954-06-10
X fashion accessory savings

400 pin flowers, sProy and single floWer new
summer bouquets in an orroy Of oordenfresh fosh-
ion coIors Were 59c--------3 for 100; each 55e
900 paekases Of linen handksrehiefs. Choose from
white and posteIs. SPeciol----e packages FOR LOO
200 cotton pique boeFos with short sleeves and snow
color Sizes II, IA, l6. Were l.99--------1.69
Down stois Store Hondkerehefs and Flowers
Evening star., 1954-06-10
X 600 pairs Woilen's cotton ank|eis
pair 35e 3 8 '''' 90

white and poSteIs Tor summer wear that ore 50 COOL
Sizes SN to IL.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

case the lack of evidence
tending to prove an essential
element of the corpus deficit
that the deceased met death by
criminal violence In my view
there is complete lack of such
proof -.
1.-The record shows that the
Commonwealth skips over this
essential legal requirement and
Immediately seizes upon the UNI
savory character of the accused
and the circumstances surround
ing the discovery of the body.
The case was tried on the theory
that if you give a dog a name
sufficiently bad you may destroy
it with impunity :"
Sentenced in May.
Sentence was imposed May 81,
1853, by Arlington Circuit Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy. Mrs. Opan-
owich, 40. lived in the 100 block
of South Eighteenth street, Arl-
ington.
A sanity commission appointed
by the Arlington court held that
Mrs. Opanowich was of sound
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Catholic Teachers
Duties Are Cited

Stress on Christian principles
by the city's Catholic teachers
was urged yesterday at a mass
attended by more than 1900
teachers and supervisors Of the
Washington Catholic archdiocese.
The mass, formally opening the
new school year, was held at st.
Matthews Cathedral.
Archdiocesan schools begin
classes tomorrow with halliday
sessions. lFull-day sessions be-
gin Monday.
The Rev. Martin w. Chris
TOPPER, director of the Con-
fraternity of the Christian Doc
trine in the, archdiocese, preach
ing at the mass declared that
Catholic teachers have a re-
sponSibility to combat religious
Indifference among non-paro-
chial pupils as web as children
attending Catholic schools.
He urged the teachers to spend
an extra hour weekly teaching
religion to Catholic children not
attending Catholic schools.
"It is a sorry thing to say, q
commentary on our age, that
there is widespread ignorance
of religion, not only among the
illiterates, but even among people
highly regarded for their culture,
their liberal and scientific edu-
cation" Father Christopher de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

officers of the United States Gov
eminent, never planned to over
throw the United States Govern
ment by force and never brought
these things into the program of
our party"
Pinto Gambia said the shoot
ing in the House and the at
tempted assassination of former
President Truman at Blair House
November l, 1850, were caused
by 1.-THE despair of those who
have been seeking the liberty of
their motherland."
Mrs. Collazo's husband Oscar
is serving a life sentence for the
assassination attempt on Mr..
Truman, which resulted in q
presidential guard being killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Burdick Identifies
4 Puerto Ricans in
House Shooting
By the Assoeiosed. Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Repre-
sentative Usher l.. Burdick, Re-
publican, of North Dakota. testi-
flying in the trial of Is Puerto
Ricans accused of seditious trea-
son, says he didn't think it was
real" when hail of bullets
SPRAYED the House Of Represent
atives last March / and wounded
five Congressman.
Mr.. Burdick was the first pros
ecution witness yesterday in the
trial of Is Puerto Rican Nation
alists charged with conspiring to
overthrow the United States Gov
eminent by violence. Among the
defendants are four persons-in-
GLIDING a woman-already con-
victed of assault in the shooting
Mr.. Burdick, using an enlarged
photo of the House to describe
the shooting, said he was just
going out for smoke when he
heard pistol shots.
Saw Four Persons Shooting.
II didn't think it was real" he
said, "but then a bullet struck a
seat near me and raised a squirt
of dust.
81 had q disposition to move
under the seats, but they were
all occupied. So I stood and
could see where the fire was COM
ing from. I saw woman and a
tall man and two others firing
down from the House gallery"
In the Federal courtroom Mr..
Burdick identified the four as
Mrs. Dolores Golita) Lebron,
Rafael Cancel Miranda, Irwin
Flores Rodriguez and Andres
Giuerora Cordero. Mrs. Lebron
got 16 to so years in prison. The
others received Is to IS years
each.
The other defendants, accused
of taking part in the conspiracy
leading to the shooting, are Julio
Pinto Gambia, Juan Francisco
Ortiz Medina, Jose A. Otero,
Rosa Collazo, Juan Bernardo
Lebron, Carmelo Alvarez Roman.
Jorge Luis Jiminez, Armando
Diaz Matos and Manuel Rabaco
Torres.
In his opening statement to
the jury, United States Attorney
j. Edward Hubbard said the Ma
tionalist Party. described as a
tiny segment of the Puerto Rican
population, "extolled those who
had yesorted to force and vio-
lence."
Denies Plot Against u. S.
Pinto Gambia, who is acting as
his own lawyer, told Federal
Judge Lawrence E. Walsh the
party never planned to kill any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Gen. coverdale Named
To Armistice Commission

Brig. Gen. Garrison B. Cover
dale, Alexandria, Va, has been
appointed by Army officials in
Tokyo as United Nations COM
mand member of the Joint Mill
tary Armistice Commission.
A native of Phoenix, Ariz.,
Gen. Coverdale first came to the
Washington area in 1850 on as
signment to the National War
College.
From July, 1851. 20 January,
1854, he was with Army Intelli-
gence at the Pentagon. He was
graduated from West Point in
1923.
His wife, Mrs. Katharine Gov
erdale. and daughter, Marina, 10.
are living at the Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria.
Gen. Coverdale will succeed
Maj. Gen. Hobart Hewett. who
is returning to the United States
for reassignment the Associated
PRESS reported from Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Court Rejects Appeal
By Mrs. 0panowich
In Infant S Death
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va. Sept. 9. -
The 12-year prison sentence
given Mrs. Viola Opanowich in
Arlington Circuit Court for kill
ing her week-old baby was up
held yesterday by the Virginia
Supreme Court in a 6-to-1
opinion.
The body of the infant was
found in a shopping bag in an
Arlington field after the woman
at first had told detectives she
threw the body in the furnace.
She admitted her husband was
not the father of the child.
But at her trial she said the
baby died of natural causes and
this and the resulting emotional
upset suffered from having the
baby unattended ma de her
hardly responsible for her &C
lions in disposing of the body.
Basis of Derision.
However, the court in a ma
iority opinion by Justice c.
Vernon Spratley said lit is de-
manding too much to ask one
to believe that a devoted and
innocent mother could have con-
Quoted herself as did the de-
PENDANT"
There was a difference OF
opinion at the trial on what
caused death. Expert testimony
for the State was that asphyxia-
ton was probably due to
smothering. suffocation."
The defense offered evidence
that an infection shown to be
present caused death.
Violence Disputed.
On this score Justice Kennon
C., Whittle said in his dissent:
81 have no difficulty in follow
ing the majority on all points
save one which is fatal to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Mt. and Mrs. ,MehIer
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Meh-
Ter, Glib Louis avenue, North
Woodside, Silver Spring. Md,
recently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary.
They have three sons, nine
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Mr.. Mehler re-
tired after so years with the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Police Drop Charge
AGAINST House Aide

Traffic violation charges have
been dropped against William n.
Bonsell, sergeant at arms of the
House, due to what police have
termed an apparent misunder-
standing.
Mr.. Bonsell was charged with
unreasonable speed and failure
to show his drivers license after
he was stopped before midnight
Wednesday near North Capitol
and Taylor streets NV.
Capt. Carl D. Schamp, Metro
politan police liaison with the
Capitol police, in a conference
with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Andrew G. Conlyn, said
Mr.. Bonsell was not aware the
car which followed him about 2
miles was driven by policeman.
Capt. Schamp said the arrest
ing policeman. Pvt. Tollie C..
Holtzclaw, a station clerk at
tached to headquarters, was
driving his own car home. It
was likely that Mr.. Bonsell had
become nervous about the car
following him, the police cap
tain said.
A notation on the original
charges said Mr.. BonSell was
driving so miles an hour in a
25-mile zone.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
sYih. Assosiessd Pss,s !

DERBY. Kans.. June "A
veteran woman bank employe
was accused by State and county
oficials yesterday Of transferring
approximately $4,000 TO ac-
counts Of friends. and relatives
during the last 10 years. some
times without the knowledge Of
those getting the money.
State Bank Commissioner Ell
mer r. Beck at Topeka an
nounced the shortage had been
discovered by bank examiners in
the accounts of Miss Orpha
Brian, about As, who resigned
after the investigation as as
Sistant cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank here.
Derby is a town of 395 popula-
tion, IL miles south of Wichita.
. County Attorney Warner
Moore at Wichita said no
charges would be filed until ex-
animation of the banks records
is completed. Miss Brian was
in Sioux City, Iowa, yesterday to
attend funeral services for a
sister and Mr.. Moore said she is
expected to return here Satur-
day.
"I understand from bank
examiners reports that it ap-
pears that Miss Brian didn't re-
ceive a cent from it ALL" Mr..
Moore said.
Mr.. Moore said the shortage
nearly covered by restitutions,
recoverieS and funds available to
the bank-might total "$51 900
or $4,000"
The county attorney said his
information was that the short
age built up over the last 10
years through credits Miss Brian
made to. accounts of others to
cover overdrafts, and to credits
made, without request or even
without the other party's knowl-
edge. to accounts Of relatives"
E. p. Butterfleld, cashier of
the bank, said Miss. Brian had
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Woman, 7S, Killed
In Nebraska Crash

Mrs. Jennie Guggenheim, 7S,
operator of a rooming house at
1925 M street NV, was killed
Wednesday night in an automo-
bile accident near Utica, Nebr.,
the Associated Press reported.
Friends at the Washington ad-
dress said Mrs. Guggenheim was
returning from a motor trip to
California with a friend, Mrs.
Sara G. Shepler, "a, of 113O
Twelfth street NV.
The pair had left Washington
May IA and Mrs. Guggenheim
had celebrated her 18th birthday
in California. Friends said Mrs.
Shepler, a Federal Housing Ad-
ministration employe, is the wife
of a Fort Meade serviceman.
State police said the car,
driven by Mrs. Shepler, appar-
entity had skidded out of control
and struck q telephone pole.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Carlson, Republican, Of Kansas.
embodies the proposal sent to
Congress several weeks ago by
President Eisenhower. The meas
ure would provide Federal en-
ployes with life insurance. cover
age equal to the amount of their
salaries. at a rate of $3.50 a year
per 81 900 worth of insurance.