davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Groundbreaking SET
For Temple Baptist
Church tomorrow

Temple Baptist Church win
break ground and dedicate the
site tomorrow for its new build
ing at Nebraska and Massachu-
sets avenues NV. north Of
Ward circle.
Commissioner Renah r. Cam
alier and Foreign Operations ADJ
ministrator Harold Stassen will
speak during ceremonies at the
site at 11:15 am. DR.. Melvine
w. Crump. pastor, win preside.
The new building, expected to
cost $3.50. 900. is scheduled for
completion by next Easter. It
will include q sanctuary seating
$50 and an educational wing.
The one and one-fourth acre
site was purchased by the church
last fall at q cost Of $40.355.
The church now has in hand
about IS per cent Of the total
cost Of the building and will
solicit additional contributions
for furnishings while the church
is being built.
The educational section Of the
building is planned to accom-
modate a departmental church
school OF SIS persons. Space Is
provided for q church office,
pastors study and robing room
for baptisms and for the choir.
There will also be q large social
hall, seating 800, with stage and
dressing rooms and a modern
kitchen.
Temple Church came into be-
ing on October 6, 1912, as the
Third Church. When it moved
into its first church at Sixth
and E streets NV. in 1843. It
was renamed the E Street Church.
It built its second church at
Tenth and N streets NV. in
1902 under the leadership of DR..
j. j. Muir, who later served as
chaplain of the Senate. DR.. Mel
vine w. Crump became pastor
six years ago when DR.. John E.
Briggs retired as pastor emeri-
tuS.
The building committee f6
the new church includes Charles
M. Medford, Joseph L. Cannon,
Perry E. Dye, Walter A. Jack
son and Harry P. Kendrick.
Architect is Benjamin P. FL
lott. Silver Spring. Builders are
Allan G. Minnix and Sons,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
New Baptist Church
Opens Tomorrow

The congregation Of Lexington
Park tMd.) Baptist Church will
hold its first services tomorrow
in a new church building at
Shangri-La drive and Jarboes-
VILE Willows road.
The building, which has been
under construction for a year,
will be formally dedicated Octo-
Der 3.
The Rev. Manley w. Tobey,
jr., pastor, will speak at an IL
am. service tomorrow. Also
scheduled are a worship service
at 8 pm. and Sunday School at
GAS am.
The church, in 1913, held its
first prayer service in a Lexing-
ton Park house trailer. Since
that time, members have met In
the Child Care Building, the
Girl Scout Hut, a beauty shop
and the parsonage basement.
The church Building Commit
tee was made up Of John "
Moran. chairman: Lloyd Mac
Daniel. Carl Teter, Carl Yates
and Charley j. Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Bishop Of Derby, England.
To Preach al Cathedral

The Right Rev. John Rawlin-
son. Bishop of Derby, England.
will be guest preacher at Wash
ington Cathedral at II am. to-
morrow.
At 4 pm. the Washington
Cathedral Choir will present an
all-musical service.J Richard
Dirksen. associate organist and
choirmaster. will conduct.
Communion will be celebrated
at 8 am. in ST., Mary's Chapel
by the Rev. Craig E. Eders chap
lain Of st. Adams School foi
Boys, and at $50 am. in Bethis-
hem Chapel by the Rev. A. e
Taylor, rector Of st. Davids
Church, Georgetown.
Kansas will be remembered In
cathedral prayers this week and
the State flag will be carried In
the professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

u. B.-The Rev. George w.
Speake. minister. will preach.
Bethany Lutheran (Groveton,
Va.)-The Rev. John Graudin,
pastor, will speak at 10 am.
Calvary Lutheran (Silver
Spring Capt. Gerhardt Hyatt,
chaplain. USA, will preach at
8:45 and II am.
Christ L uth eran - job n
Schmid, student at Concordia
Seminary. will speak at $3.50 and
IL am.
Trinity Lutheran (Mt. Ranier)
Col. Martin C. Pooh, chaplain,
USAF. will preach.
Zion Lutheran-The Rev. Ed
ward r. Bley, pastor, will preach
at both $3.50 and II am. on
1.-THE Inner Person"
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-The Rev. Donald F. Brake,
minister, will preach at GAS and
IL am.
Mount Vernon Methodist The
Rev. William w. Laughlin, jr.,
will preach on what is Saliva
tiOn?"
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman, minister,
will speak on THE Secret Place. I"
Arlington Methodist-The Rev.
Walter G. Bangle, associate min
lister, will preach the final SER
mon of a series of five on God
In Christ" :
Lewis Memorial Methodist
The Rev. Raymond j. Purnell,
minister, will preach on "This
Thing Called Hope"
Metropolitan A. M. E. The
Rev. G. Dewey Robinson, minis
ter. will speak.
Church Of the Pilgrims, Pres.
byterian.-The Rev. James G.
Graham, associate minister, who
is also chaplain of George Wash
ington Post l of the American
Legion, will speak at both II
am, and 7:45 pm. services,
/ N0rthn3inster Presbyterian -
The Rev. Donald j. Davis, assist
ant minister of Church of the
Epiphany, will preach.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House (Alexandria). - The Rev
Kenneth G.. Phifer, minister, will
preach on "The Time is Now"
Sherwood Presbyterian The
The Rev. Emory r. Moore of Col
lege Park, Md, will speak at $3.50
and II am.
Trinity Presbyterian (Arling.
toni The Rev. William H. Eos.
ter, jr., minister, will preach al
$50 and IL am. services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Full Gospel su,ines.msn' Fellowship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Rev. I. EIweII HOPKINS 70 Preach Final sermons

The Rev. r. Ewell Hopkins,
who has accepted the pastorate
of Union Baptism Church. Siam
ford. Conn.,. win preach his final
sermons tomorrow as pastor Of
First Baptist Church West
Washington.
Mr.. Hopkins will speak at II
am. and 1880 pm. services In
the church. Twenty-seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Lutheran Chaplain
Speaks Thursday

Chaplain Engelbret Midboe,
secretary Of the National Luz
theran Councils Bureau of Serv-
ice Military Personnel, will speak
at a 1890 pm. Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship luncheon
Thursday at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. 1926 Vermont
avenue NV.
He will discuss "The Church's
Responsibility to the Men and
Women in the Armed Services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

June graduate of Concordia
Teachers College. River Forest.
III. -
A fellowship dinner will be
served by the Ladies Guild inn
mediately after the service to
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Kolstedt.
They will live at 1904 Plymouth
street. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

m orro W at
C q / v q r y
Church, 9545
Georgia ave-
nue., silver
Spring.
G h aplai in
q e r h q r d {
Hyatt Of the
Office Of the
Army Chief of
G h aplains,
will preach on
These Little
o he s." Mr..
~~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Texas Chorus to Sinq

The Bel Canto Chorus Of Boles
Orphan Home, Quinlan, Tex.
win give q concert at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Church Of Christ,
20 North Irving street. Airing
ton. The chorus is making its
fifth national tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Guest Preachers Fill
pulpiis in Many Area
Churches tomorrow

Churches tomorrow
Guest speakers win an the
pulpits of many Washington area
churches tomorrow.
Ferdinand ". Grayson. execu-
tive director Of the Community
Chest Federation here, win
preach at q $50 am. service in
B ethesda Methodist Church.
Huntington parkway and George
town road.
At the IL am. service there.
DR.. Fred G. Reynolds, associate
secretary of the Methodist Com
mission on Chaplains. viii speak.
Concludes Month.
DR.. Louis Hadley Evans. min
lister at large of the Board of
National Missions, Presbyterian
Church In the United States Of
America. win conclude q months
service as guest preacher at Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, Con-
necticut avenue and N street
NV. with sermons at 8 and il
am.
The congregation of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church, $500
Cathedral avenue NV, win hear
the Rev. J.. Arthur Klein, rector
OF Grace Church. st. Francisyille.
La. at the IL am. service.
DR.. William j. j. Wiseman.
minister Of First Presbyterian
Church, Darby, Pa, will preach
at $3.50 and ii am. at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Dean Lynn to Preach.
At Mount Olivet Luthern
Church. 1906 Vermont avenue
NV, worshippers will hear
Professor r. o. L. Lynn, dean
OF Emmanuel Lutheran College,
Greensboro. N. c.. at the IL am.
service.
The Rev. William r. Wright.
minister of Epworth Methodist
Church, Exmore, Va, will fill
the pulpit during 9 and l1:15
am. and GAS pm. services at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Herbert E. Richards, pas
tor Of First, Methodist Church,
Boise. Idaho. viii preach at IL
am. and 8 pm. at Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth,
and p streets NV.
Chaplain to Conduct.
The Rev. Craig Eduard Elder,
chaplain of st. Adams School.
will celebrate holy communion at
am, and will conduct a morn
ing prayer service at II am. at
st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV,
The congregation Of Central
Presbyterian Church. Fifteenth
and Irving streets NV, will
hear sermons at IL Am. and 1870
pm. by the Rev. A. H. Hollings-
| worth, jr.. pastor of Second
Presbyterian Church. Roanoke.
Va.
Comdr. Robert w. Coe,
jr.. of the Chaplain Corps.
! U. S. NJ, will be guest preacher
at II am. at Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church, Westmore-
land circle.
i Thepl Rev. Daniel c. Manson,
of the New Salem (Pa.) Presby-
terrain Church. will preach at
II am at Gunton- Temple Me-,
mortal Presbyterian Church. Six
tenth and Newton streets NV.
Maj. Coward to Speak. Ii
Mai. Robert D. Coward, chap
lain, Boiling Air Force Base. will
speak at IL am. at Anacostia
Methodist Church, Fourteenth
and u streets Sc. Y
Guest speaker at the IL am.
service at All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, will be the Rev-
John r. Baker, minister of the
Unitarian Church of Mont
gomery County.
The Rev. Melvin Carrico, pastor
of Parkchester Baptist Church,
New York City, will speak at IL
am. and 7:45 pm. at Metropolis
tan Baptist Church, Sixth and
A streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Calvary Lutheran School
Will Install Teacher

Robert Kolstedt. Of Forest
Park. ILL.,, will be installed as a
teacher in Calvary Lutheran
School In special service at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

street and Dumbarton avenue
NV.
A native Of Rocky Mount. Va.
Mr.. Hopkins came to First Bap-
fist January 1. 1910. The con-
gregation will hold q reception
at g pm. Monday.
The church's pulpit committee
Is now in the process of selecting
Mr.. Hopkins successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
McKeIdin to Speak

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
will speak during 4 pm. vesper
services tomorrow at the Meth
odist church camp at Churchton,
Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

satisfactory in some way. One
was strong enough, but hard to
handle; the other was strong
and easy to handle, but shrank
while curing.
The most dramatic demon
stration of epoxy's strength is
one set up in the laboratory In
which a square inch Of the
adhesive supports a jeep.
To set up the demonstra-
ton, a stainless steel bar is
sawed in half. Each piece of
the bar is heated and then
busted with epoxy. which looks
like a white powder. When the
powder melts to a clear, glue
like consistency, the pieces
are pressed together and the
epoxy is allowed to cure over
night. Next day a ,400-pound
jeep is hoisted off the floor by
a crane, with the bonded
steel bar as the only link be-
tween crane and jeep.
In its present stage. the ad-
Evening star., 1954-09-19

hesive's use is limited to the
assembly of aircraft and mill
tary equipment. But Plastics
Branch researchers, in a
continuing search for even
stronger adhesives, are still
exploring. Henry Perry, chief
of the Plastics Branch, is opti-
mistic that even stronger ad-
hesives will be developed and
that epoxy will be made avail
able for more extensive use
by the Navy, that is; not by
the general public.
Though many a housekeeper
and handyman would welcome
a kind of glue that really
sticks around the house, epoxy
will not be sold over store
counters for a long, long time
If ever. I'm quantity it's
toxic" Mr.. Perry says. And"
he adds only half seriously,
"do you really think any
one would need a glue this
strong?"
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Navy, which was shopping in
earnest after World War II for
plastic and other non-metallic
materials that might be used
for weapons, saw potentialities
in the new adhesive.
Exploring these potentiai-
ties became the job of the
Adhesives and Coatings Unit
in the Plastics Branch Of the
Ordnance Laboratory. The
commercial preparation had a
strength and permanency ad-
equate for commercial wear
and tear. But it could not
meet the Navy demand for
strength-ability to withstand
punishments of extreme heat,
pressure and vibration for per-
manency.
Scientists began experiment.
ing with techniques of improv-
ing and handling the COM
.mercial adhesive. They came
up with two resinous mixtures,
each improved but both un-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

Planning a turkey dinner for
Christmas? II you are, and you
want to be sure it's q ''good" bird
when you place ii on the festive
table. then follow these tips In pre-
pairing that important part of your
holiday meal
Be sure all wing-tip feathers are
removed. They may be pulled out
easily by pressing the skin be-
tween the feathers down to the
tips of the quill with the forefngers
of one hand and pulling the feath-
ers straight out with the other.
The drum stick can also be
greatly improved by pulling with
a pair Of pliers as many Of the
nine heavy tendons In each leg as
possible.
SINCE your bird the easy way.
Put a few teaspoons of rubbing
alcohol In Jar lid, light, then
rotate the turkey slowly over the
flame. The bird should then be
washed with soap In lukewarm wa
ter, using a scrub brush. then
rinsed In clear water and dried.
Don't stuff the turkey until just
before putting 1t into the oven.
Three skewers should be used be-
fore closing the cavity and a
square knot tied after each skewer
so the lacing won't tighten. II there
Is not sufficient opening to let of
steam, the dressing win get soggy.
In roasting the turkey, you'n
find that the wtng-tips can be
brought over the back and tied
to make crack" on which the
bird viii rest In the roaster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

A new Christmas tradition hal
been brought about in recent year.
or perhaps it should fbe called q
Christmas tradition.
At any rate, it's that time Of the
year again and safety organiza
tions, insurance companies, fire
department officials, even this
newspaper give out with the per
ennial Yuletide warning: "Don'i
you have a Christmas tree fire this
year."
Precautions against fire Is espe
cially urged during the Christmas
season because Of the hazards pre-
sented by decorations, gift wrap
ping, defective wiring for Christ
mas tree illumination, and the tree
itself.
This warning is necessary be.
cause of the established fact that
fire takes toll Of more than 1000
lives each year in the United
States, with mortality from this
cause naturally reaching Its peak
during the winter months.
You can keep from having q
Christmas tree fire In your home
by being especially careful about
two things: the tree and the lights.
Choose your tree carefully. One
that has been cut too long OF
stored In warm place VIII lose
its needles quickly and is def.
mite fire hazard. II possible cut
your own tree or buy 1t directly
from the grower, then keep it in
cool, Shaded place out of the wind
until you're ready to decorate it,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Once Plentiful Reindeer
DWindIe In Numbers

Santa's helpers-the reindeer
once were plentiful in their native
habitats in the north. In recent
years. however, their number
dwindled so seriously that conser-
vationists once feared the animals
might become extinct.
Chief enemy Of the reindeer, as
of so many animals, Is the wolf.
Some experts estimate that wolves
have destroyed over 100000 rein
deer within the last is years or
SO. It was estimated in 1850 that
there were $4,000 reindeer left.
In the past few years American
boys and girls have been forced
to settle for rstand-ins" or native
deer wherever Santa's sled with
its eight helpers was used. The
true reindeer are difficult to keep
alive in temperate climate and
with the supply so short, protec-
tive measures don't allow the rein
deer to come southwark for the
holiday season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Christmas Scene:
ST. Francis Set The Siaqe

Did soa onder abo 5e origin fbe of displaying
Cb Child The crib at Christmas displays bepe be-
Increasingly popular that ibis nsznger
ia cbffycbes, tUiudoV outdoor locations
Credited gtb be idea of the first display is Assi bo
Reported bare said of bis followers: zs celebrate
Holy Gbria4 might nb IN be oods tbe yoa
find Wbere shaH filed ub4y we shall
bare Bethlehem
miserable fbe Infant Saviour became for as
This tbe small viage of G4c Italy tbe year 1900
S. F-nei and bis FOLLOWERS celebrated be
in boaor of tbe Christ Child
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

THE NAVY has more than 1000
research contrasts underway in some
200 leading schools and $50 industrial
concerns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
XMAS CUSTOMS

The origin of many of our Christ
mas customs can be traced back
to prehistoric times. with some
pagon customs being modified to
fit into the Christian observances.
But, az official Christian holidays,
Christmas and New Years had a
long struggle y become firmly
sstahlishsd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

ohioans buyf about 21s million
Christmas trees each year. About
$4,000 of these are grown in Ohio.
Farm records that are up-to-date
may save farmers income taxes
, 1954-10-27

SE950I80
W E D N E S p X
at 500 and $50 pm.
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN

at 800 and 8::30 pm.
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
with Spanish Sub-titles
Goth Century Fox Outdoor Action
Production Of 1854 in technicolor
POWDER RIVER"
starring
Rory Calhoun, Corine Calvert
Cameran Mitchell
See Powder River where blood
mixed with gold. He was after
the killer but who???
10th Century Fox Laugh Hit 1858
LOVE NEST"
starring
June Hever, William Lundigan,
Frank Fay
The story Of folks like you and
me. You'll laugh at what happen
ed in the love nest
Latest Universal News LIST edition
at $3.50 pm. only
, 1954-10-27
7 H U R S D A X
500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub-titles
Double Feature: Our 3rd program
for our Spanish speaking public
Goth Century Fox Musical comedy
in Technicolor Of 1858
II DON'T CARE GIRL"
starring
Mitzi Gaynor, David Wayne &
Oscar Levant
In Spanish RKO's world famous
Walt Disney production in techni-
color
"Vieios Albumes" y .....
Fiesta Borinquena Puerto Rico
Latest Universal News End edi-
ton at $50 pm. only
, 1954-10-27
SPECIAL
COMING SOON II

one of the best pictures of 1853
An Academy Award Contender
you surely have read or heard
about it
Paramount's Top Production Of
our Hero Prisoners of War
!" G -
, 1954-10-27
Lunch on Election
JAY

Get your lunch on election
day from the Xmas Festival
Committee and Women's
League who will be selling at
the steeple Steps
Lunch starts at IL
Lunches Roast Pig : Potato.
Salad, Roast Lamb, Mixed
Vegetables, Chicken, Rice,
and Bread.
Enjoy your meal while you
about your favorits can
didate.
, 1954-10-27

ELECTION NITICE
General election will be held
the District Of st. Croix.
Virgin Islands Of the United
States on November End, 1854
The order of names which
will appear on the ballot fol
Candidates at Large are as fol
lows:
Lucinda MiIlin
Henry o. creque
John D. Merwin
Raymond "A. Pedro
George II. I. Dudley
Weymouth RhYmer
Herbert H. Haywood
Anna Brodhurst
Walter !. N. Hodge
Auguste Rimpel
Joseph "A. Gomez
Jorge Rodriguez
The order of names which
will appear on the ballot fol
Candidates for the. District d
st. Croix are as follows;
Axel Schade
G. Lloyd Joseph
Hegalado Benitez
Eric H. Carroll
S. Christian Chase
Aureo Diaz
Fritz E ILawaetz
j. Wilfred Benjamin
Alva e. Nc Farlane
The Registration Board, St.
Croix, October 81, 1854
William F. Moorhead
Chairman
CHARLES L. b
, 1954-10-27

Lippert's Variety production 1854
.HoIIyhood Barn Dance"
An all-star Variety Cast : The
first Hillbilly show on the screen
and at 500 & 900 p. m. Latest
Warner Brothers News
, 1954-10-27

Candidate for election from the District Of ST

viii address the voters from he
Golden Grove and Coable, Wednesday Oct. 9th at g. PM.
Correa and Fredensberg, at Fredensberg Thurs. Oct 2S at 8
Christiansted Bandstand, Fri. Oct. 20 at $50
Fredrikstd Bandstand, Sunday Oct. 31st at 5 pm.
Grow Place, Sunday Oct. 81 at Z pm.
, 1954-10-27

HERBERT HOSEA HAYWOOD, Candidate at Large and
6. LLOYD W. JOSEPH, Candidate for District Of St. crotr
will address the public . nthe following dates
Wednesday Oct p, $50 pm. La yaIee
Wednesday Oct, %, $50 Marley (Fred9
Thursday Oct q, 500 pm. Upper Beth.
Thursday Oct. %, 500 pm. Market Place Gsted
Friday Oct 20, $50 Princess
Monday Nov. I, between Gil Bandstand, Fred)
Monday Nov. | from y midnight Marketplace Csted
Radio addresses to be made Friday and Sunday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
South Korea Sets Price
For Joining Geneva Talks
Blythe A.soeic,ed Press

SEOUL. Mar. 30.-Foreign
Minister Pyun Yung Tai today
set South Korea's price for at
tending the Geneva conference
next month as three new d.
visions for. every American d.
vision which might be with
drawn from his country.
His demand would mean a
total of 38 South Korean di-
visions If all United States di-
visions were withdrawn. South
Korea now has 20 divisions
trained and equipped by the
United States.
Foreign Minister Pyun said
such military strength was not
economically sound" for South
Korea but it is a matter of
life and DEATH"
Otherwise, he said. South
Korea was mentally ready" to
go to the April 26 conference on
Far East problems. The phrase
is a Korean expression which
can be translated as inclined
to CO."
The other principals have
agreed to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Police Testimony
Links Defendant 10
Scene Of Assault

A police identification expert
testified yesterday in Federal
Court that he lifted 19-year-old
Gerardo lie Lorenzo's thumb
print from the scene of an al
legged rape.
De Lorenzo, a dapper electri-
clans helper. is being tried In
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia for as
saulting a 27-year-old Govern
bent worker last September
Police Pvt. Clayton E. Keys
testified he found the print or
a back door to the woman's
apartment.
The woman has testified she
could not positively identify De.
Lorenzo. but that she was pres
ent with police when he adj
mitted attacking her in the
early morning hours Of Sep
TENDER IA.
Probationary Detective Sylvan
Yuter also testified. He said De
Lorenzo gave him a statement
on two occasions in which he
admitted the attack.
The case is being tried be-
| fore Judge Burnita Shelton Mat.
thews and jury of II men anc
one woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Douglas Canal Hike
Leaves 7 Dogs Stranded
BY the Associated Press

SENECA, Md. Mar. 30.-Ray
Riley reported yesterday that he
has two dogs on his hands
stranded after last weeks hik-
ing expedition along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal by Su-
preme Court Justice William o.
Douglas and party.
The dogs. one a collie and
the other a beagle hunting dog,
joined the Douglas party at
Sharpsburg, Md, and hiked
more than so miles. The dogs
were left behind here when the
expedition continued on into
Washington.
Mr.. Riley says he is anxious
for the owners to claim the
dogs.