davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
U. 5. Asks $4,000
In Downing Of Jei,
IAssaiIs Czech Lies
ay the Assceiai.sl Prs,.

The United States. accusing
Czechoslovakia OF acting ''ma-
liciously" and lying. has de-
manded over $27o.OOo for the
shooting down Of an American
jet plane last year.
Damages were sought for the
loss Of an F-84 jet fighter near
the boundary dividing the
United States zone Of Germany
from Czechoslovakia on March
10, 1858.
The pilot. 1t. Warren G..
Brown of Henderson. Colo, par
achuted to safety.
He was flying one of two
United States planes dispatched
to look into the presence of q
pair Of Soviet-built MIG planes
near Pilsen, on the border. The
State Department declared radar
proved neither American aircraft
lett the United States zone at
any time.
The Departments strongly
phrased 4,5O0-word note was
delivered to the Czech Foreign
Ministry in Prague three days
ago. It suggested that any dis
pute over the claim be placed
before the International Court
Of Justice.
The United States asked DAM
ages totaling $271. 1888. It claimed
$235, 349 for the plane and
equipment: $25,034 for the "will-
full and unlawful conduct of the
Czechoslovak government; $l0,-
600 for the pilot, hospitalized by
the jump. and $1,000 for the
second pilot. Capt. Donald c..
Smith of Marysville, Ohio, who
evaded the MICS and returned
to his base unharmed.
The Czechs have. insisted the
MICS fred in self defense after
Browns plane crossed into
Czechoslavakia and refused to
land as ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Yoshida 10 Leave Tokyo
On Tour September Is
BY the Assosiossd Pres.

TOKYO, Aug. 2l.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida decided
today to leave Tokyo September
Is via Canadian Pacific Air Lines
for Vancouver. Canada. on his
delayed world tour. the news
paper Yomiuri reported today.
Yomiuri said Mr.. Yoshida il
scheduled to return home No.
vember IA after visiting Canada.
France, West Germany, Italy,
Britain and the United States.
The Prime Minister is SEIZED.
uled to stay two days In Cam
ada, five days in West Germany.
five days in France. seven days
in italy and seven to 10 days
in Britain and the United States,
the paper said.
He is scheduled to arrive in
the United States November 2.
the paper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

slammed and locked the door on
them.
Later questioning by Detec-
tives Richard E. Darnall and
James G. Kohler brought an adj
mission from the youngsters,
however, that they went into
the closet during a game of cow
boys and Indians.
Detective Darnall said that
apparently the important part of
the knob fell off on the outside
when the boys shut the door,
imprisoning them in the closet.
The boys were requestioned
because of a wide variation in
their separate stories as ito the
age of the boy who supposedly
shut them in, the officer said. He
quoted the boys as saying they
made up the first story to svoid
punishment at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

These Peiping preparations
may be only 3 blur, as the
politically minded observers
believe. or they may be the
real Mccoy, as some members
OF the Joint Chiefs of Stan
think.
If the Peiping leaders are
sufficiently emboldened after
their victory over the West at
Geneva. they have the means
to make o stab at Form0sa.
The 7th Fleet can unques-
tionahly smash any attempt by
the Reds to cross the 1O0-mile
wide Taiwan Straits. But
there Is some question of how
much Of q free hand our land
and carrier : based planes
would be given. This question
is vital because our naval
units would be In q precarious
position II they were attacked
by Jet bofnbers In the narrow
straits. They can handle eff
fectively anything the Chinese
Communists can put into sea
action and also any surface
and submarine craft which
Moscow might put at Peiping's
disposal. But our ships would
be : at an extreme disadvan-
tage in the straits if our planes
were not permitted to destroy
enemy air bases in southern
China.
Our military leaders could
handle the problem. But some
quarters fear that our re-
taliation against Jet bases
might not be approved by our
own allies.
Unlike in Korea, the Ameri-
can forces around Formosa do
not operate under a United
Nations mandate. But the
views of the new Western
friends Of the Chinese Com
munists, who are also our
allies. may affect the decisions
Of Washington policy makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Constantine Brown
Will the Reds Attack Fornoso?
Chino Suffering From Flood and Funine IS Unprepored
But Still an Invasion Try by Mao IS Possible

The Pentagon does not fully
share our diplomats belief
that the Chinese Communists
are only trying to impress the
home folks by their shouts
promising early liberation Of
Formosa.
China is less able than ever
before to undertake Q major
amphibioIs operation, intel
ligence reports point out. There
is a. famine in Mao Tse-tung's
land. The recent floods are
the worst in history. There
have beeh food riots through
out the country. according to
the grapevine telegraph. Army
food rations have been re-
duced 40 per cent.
Despite these shortages. the
Peiping government is export
ing wheat to czechoslovakia
and other Soviet satellites in
Europe to pay for imports of
industrial machinery.
Under these conditions. say
our diplomatic observers, 1t is
highly unlikely that Mao and
Chou En-lai would launch a
new military venture. Further,
they have been warned that a
Formosa invasion would be
opposed not only by several
hundred thousand Nationalist
troops but also by the full
might Of the United States
7th Fleet. =
The sole danger of such a
Red attempt being made, dip
lornatic sources believe. would
be overconfidence inspired by
the official pilgrimage to China
Of the British parliamentary
group headed by former Prime
Minister Attlee.
The supine attitude Of the
important Laborite group
might lead the Chinese die
tators into the belief that Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

BURLINGTON. VT. Aug. 21.-
Miss Joan Ross-Dilley, 24-year-
old blond tennis star who dis
appeared from Boston Wednes-
day, was found wandering here
last night, a victim Of what a
doctor described as amnesia.
identification of the Berkeley
(Calif.) girl, a native of Eng
land, was made from an Asso-
ciated Press wirephoto shown to
police by q Burlington Free Press
reporter after Miss Ross-Dilley
was found wandering outside the
public library.
City Medical Examiner DR..
H. B. Levine called the case one
Of true amnesia" and ordered
her taken to the hospital. He
said she would have to remain
under treatment several days.
Vanished From Boston.
Miss Ross-Dilley told news
men she last remembered being
In Albany. N. Y. Yesterday
morning after. arriving there
from Buffalo, N. Y, she could
not recall anything about Boston
or being a tennis player. She
was wearing a thin gold chain
around her neck with a gold ten
mis- racket attached to it.
She vanished from the Boston
home of her hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Marshall. with whom
she was staying while playing
In the national doubles tennis
Championships ut Longwood
Cricket Club. Brookline. Mass.
She and Mrs. Helen Rihbany of
Boston were eliminated from the
tournament Wednesday.
Note Left at Home.
A note left at the Marshall
home. apparently addressed to
her sister, said:
1880 pm.
Little One:
Back after lunch downtown,
j real swanky place, too. Still
have o headache. thanks to
falling on 1t. But what can you
expect? Came back for my din
ner invite! John left me on
and I'll get the $40 bus early.
Shall be out for lunch and dim
ner. Friday. ! am to meet him
downtown 20 see you one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
VA Psychiotrist Killed
In Route 40 Crush
BY The Asseeia,ed Pros.

ABERDEEN. Md, Aug. Ill
DR.. John Benton Thomas. 81
year-old psychiatrist at Perry
Point Veterans Hospital. was
killed early yesterday when his
car left Route 40, struck q tree
and plunged into q swamp near
Bush River.
State Police Sergt. j. III. Thor
mann said the psychiatrist was
thrown from the car and landed
on his head.
He was the father Of four
children. Police said DR.. Thomas
was apparently on the way to
his home on the hospital grounds
when the accident happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
For the Record
BY Gobind Behori LoI

Born in india, Gobind Be-
hari Lnl has been for many
years a science Uriter for
American publications. He is
the author OF se0eral books.)
Among scientific investiga-
tors Of old age, there are many
who say that 100 years should
rightfully be regarded as the
normal life span of a civilized
man or woman. They believe
that a good start has already
been made in this direction.
They feel that progress would
be accelerated If We overcame
our reluctance to help older
people to remain usefully
active. ~
1T is a common observation,
of doctors that one rarely II
ever sees a man orr a, woman
die of sheer age. Death comes
from heart disease. stroke,
cancer or other specific dis
eases which are steadily being
conquered.
The elderly population is in
creasing in the very countries
which exercise the greatest
power and influence on all
mankind. An outstanding prob
lem for everybody, then, is
that of the effects Of the later
years of life-the sixties, sew
entities and on-upon politics,
morals, economics and other
social and cultural patterns OF
today.
. Sir Winston Churchill was
SO when he first became the
British Prime Minister in 1910;
today he is approaching 80
President Eisenhower is "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

and Secretary of State Dulles
is Sc. Pandit Nehru Of India
will be IS in November.
Some men of world impor-
lance are able to live and work
today because the wonder
drugs that kill germs have time
and again saved their lives,
and because vitamins, hor-
mones, insulin and cortisone
have helped to maintain their
physical and mental vigor.
Whatever shortens life also
i1astens the decline of the
functions of the mind and the
body. Conversely. life-length-
ening processes in the main
enhance vitality, whatever the
calendar age Of the person.
DR.. Karl Bowman, San Fran
cisco psychiatrist, one of the
Nations leaders in mental
hygiene, says that middle aged
and older men and women
should go on leading normal
marital lives. When they do
not, they are likely to become
emotionally and mentally up
set, frustrated and respondent.
However, normality does not
imply ignoring ones age.
One of the most remarkable
discoveries in the field of
CHRONOLOGY is that the insult
ficiency of some vitamins and
hormones and other relatively
simple substances required by
the body can precipftate symp-
toms of advanced aging.
DR.. Charles H. Best, Nobel
Prize winner for the discovery
of insulin, fed young, healthy
rats a diet lacking in a single
vitamin-choline. They devel-
oped hardening of the arteries
and heart disease, such as oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Investigating Old Age Goes On
Scientists Over the World Are Busy Keeping People
Alive Longer, but OIdsters Need to Be Kept Active

cur in very old and ailing
people.
Drs. Louis N. Katz. Jere-
miah Stamler and others at
Michael Reese Hospital. Chi.
cago. and other scientists at
different centers, have found
that hardening of the arteries
can be prevented, and even
cleared in birds by giving them
female sex hormone (estro-
gens). They are now giving
such treatment experimentally
to men and women.
Prof. John w. Gofman Of
the University of California
believes that another chemi-
cal, heparin. is probably
needed to keep the arteries
free of droplets Of fatlike
substances which harden them.
Dr.. Albert Lansing Of ST.
Louis has found evidence that
an important cause Of aging is
the blockage Of the cells of
the body with calcium. Other
substances that clog and block
cells are being studied. Given
measures to counterfeit these
processes, aging might be post
poned more and more. Longer
life would also be healthier,
enjoyable life.
Z, The finding Of the great
German scientists, DR.. Oskar
Vogt and Madame Cecile Vogt,
brain and nerve specialists,
that activity helps to prevent
premature aging has enor-
nous Importance. Aging oc-
CURED earlier in the brain Gen.
tiers of animals kept idle; the
process was greatly retarded
in animals kept active. With
increased activity, longevity
WAS achieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Atomic Cannon, in Ditch
; Days, Is ReassembIed
Nv The A,,oeio,ed Pres,

MURNAU, Germany. Aug. 81.
The United States Army's
Humpty Dumpty 280-mm. atomic
cannon was put together again
last night after three days in a
ditch.
The 85-ton gun. slung between
two trucks. skidded of a crooked
Bavarian highway into q 12-foot
ditch Wednesday.
Army engineers drove bull
dozers, cranes and tank retriev-
ers into action before it was
finally pulled out.
The Army said the gun was
not damaged. but other damage
was estimated at $25, 900. Two
new trucks replaced its battered
carriers and took the gun back
to camp. The mobile weapon Is
81 feet long overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Throngs in Mukden
Turn Out 10 Greet
Touring AttIee Party
By John Ridley
(By ARRANGEMENTS With the
London Daily Telegraph)

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Aug.
21.-Mukden turned out in its
multitudes to welcome Britain's
former Prime Minister Clement
Attlee and his touring Labor
Party delegation yesterday. From
the airport to the center of
the city the road was lined with
hand-clappirig populace who,
apparently obedient to instruc-
tons, gave an equal ovation to
each OF the official cars which
passed.
At the airport the Laborites
were met by a line of So local
dignitaries. and after being given
bouquets Of flowers by children
they marched along this long
line shaking hands with each
one.
The party is staying in Mukden
at the government guesthouse, o
Victorian-looking building.
Inspect Farm Village.
In the afternoon they drove
some 20 miles from Mukden to
visit the collective farm village
of Kaokan. Here they talked
with village leader Cho Tet-an
and then inspected houses,
stables, the school and other
amenities of this small commu-
nifty.
Rushing back to Mukden
through pouring rain, they at
tended a dinner given in their
honor by the city's Mayor, Chiao
Jo-yu. During this Recourse
meal the Mayor and Mr.. Attlee
toasted Chinese British relations.
AS ever at such functions, many
toasts were drunk at individual
tables to co-existence, world
peace, and SO on.
Today the delegation goes by
train to Anshan to see steel
mills and various workers well
fare projects. They return to
Mukden tonight and tomorrow
fly to Tongshan to tour a coal
mining area. They return that
night to Peiping.
Projects Only on Outskirts.
Though innumerable factories
appear to, have been built, as
well as blocks Of fats to house
workers, Mukden remains still
essentially an ugly Japanese
looking industrial city. In the
center of town little in the way
of new building has been under
taken. It is only on the out
skirts that projects Of the New
China" can be found.
Mukden looks decayed and
rather seedy. It clearly is enor-
mously busy. however. and along
the skyline wherever one looks
factory chimneys belch black
smoke. The population since the
end of World War II has almost
doubled and ,there now is said to
be nearly 3 million people living
here. Many White Russians who
lived here have disappeared; to
inquiries about them Chinese Of
ficials make polite. negative.
evasive answers.
Here even more than in
Peiping there are great portraits
Of Mao Tze-tung at every turn.
With the portuberant wart on
his chin. he glaresI down from
boardings and public buildings
in q somewhat accusing way.
Clearly the Mukden people were
given brieflng that the Labor
Party delegations visit is an inn
| portant thing British cor
respondents with the party were
greeted everywhere with fervent
hand-clapping applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
SoIt for Rouds

LINCOLN. III. (R.-A sailed
roadbed is being tried here as an
experiment In economical road
building. Six tons Of salt at sac
q ton has been ordered by Con-
rad Miller, county superintendent
Of highways. who said the salt
viii be mixed with gravel. soaked
and then rolled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Jerry Lewis III

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 R1
Comedian Jerry Lewis Is suffer-
ing from virus pneumonia. his
physician said YESTERDAY. The
comedian viii stay In bed about
10 days. then 60 to the desert
to recuperate. He is under treat
ment at his home and was UNI
able to appear last night ut .
night club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Blond Girl Tennis Star Found
Wandering in Amnesio Doze

lay" The Marshall's said they
could not identify John"
Miss Ross-Dilley disappeared
in June. 1858. while playing in
a tournament in Lake County,
Calf, and was found the next
day, wandering dazed in the
hills. She told searchers she
fell on a hillside and had been
unconscious for a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Turkish BIost Kills Nine

ISTANBUL. Turkey, Aug. 81
R.-Nine workers were killed
and 36 injured in mine ex-
plosion yesterday at Kozlu on
the Black Sea coast.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
ZAP Photo.

SMOGGY DAY IN L. A-LOs Angeles.-Washington motor
lists be thankful that the foggy spells the last
here have been due to fog alone Around Los Angeles since
Thursday combination fog polluted air and inverted tenn
peratures has given moorstand everybody else in the
the above mury inroverted outlook fe This midnight
ut midday is along Hollywood parkway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

worth, 1405 Gleason ST., Silver
Spring, a son, James Ephraim
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Fisher
Beall Ave-, Damascus, a daugh
ter, Linda Eleanore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. John
son, 1901 Bluehill Rd., Wheaton,
a son, Kelvin Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Lentz,
Boyds, a daughter, Ruth Claire.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold
II, 1908 Jennings Rd., Kensington,
daughter, Diana Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Quick,
RID 4, Rockville, a son, William
Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hall,
1926 Jones Mill Rd., Chevy Chase,
daughter, Linda Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Krei.
mer, 814 Thayer Ave. Silver
spring, son, John Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alvarez,
Alb Sampson Rd., Silver Spring,
son, David Lawrence.
- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Plummer,
RID 3, Gaithersburg, a daughter,
Pamela Darice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Lowe,
2 Florence St, Clarksburg, a son,
Ronald Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Johnson,
RID /, Rockville, a daughter,
Gwendolyn Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Raedy,
1000 Oglethorpe ST, West Hyatts.
vile, a daughter, Karen Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel ]. Duffy,
1904 Wellington Dr., Chevy
Chase, son, James Patrick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
George Gardiner
Funeral Services
Held Last Week

Funeral services for George
Gardiner, 81, of Rockville and
GAINESVILLE, Safety Director of
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, were held last
week at ST Louis Catholic
Church, Clarksville. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Gardiner died Oct. 10 in
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, fol-
lowing a two-months illness. He
had been Safety Director of the
Sanitary Commission since 1850.
Prior to that he had served the
commission for nine years.
Commission Chairman Ray
mond w. Bellamy paid tribute
to Mr.. Gardiner as "one of the
most faithful and conscientious
employees of the commission,
who did an excellent job as safe
ty director in bringing about
marked reduction in the accident
rate among commission employ
eeS."
Mr.. Gardeners wife, the late
Mary Ann Gardiner, died in 1929,
and although he maintained their
farm home near GAINESVILLE, in
Howard County, he spent much
of his time in recent years at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Marie A. Gardiner, at AIS West
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville.
In addition to his mother, Mr..
Gardiner is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Aida
Lambdin, of Baltimore; Mrs. Re-
gina Bushee of Waltonsville.
Calf, and Mrs. Helen Faller, of
Columbus, Ohio; four sisters,
Mrs. Marie A. Buttell of the Rock.
vile address; Mrs. Edmonia He
witt, of Alexandria, Va; Mrs.
Mildred Archibald, of Oakland,
Calf, and Sister Mary Martha,
R.S.M., of st. Peters School, Oak
land, Md; and two brothers,
James c., of Washington, DC,
and Paul f., of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse J. Torres
5706 Stillwell Rd., Rockville, a
daughter, Martha Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell, Rock
vile, a son, Larry Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D. Jenkins
6606 Hillandale Rd., Chevy Chase
son, Steven Oxley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Sulli.
van, 1906 Colin Rd., Silver
Spring, a daughter, Zebra Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Ho.
ward, RID 3, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Rebecca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nor
risette, 100 Glenkarney Pl., Sill
yer Spring, a son, William 10
seph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Mac.
Donald, Apt. 206, 102 Schiller Rd.,
Silver Spring, son, Michael
Steven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Whit.
taker, Box 80, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Carlotta Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Dolan,
1888 B. Holman Ave-, Silver
Spring, daughter, Deborah Su-
Zanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson,
5526 Dorsey La, Bethesda, a
daughter, Hazel Louise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

and the Central States will re
port.
On Wednesday evening DR.. Nor.
man Vincent Peale will be speak
er at a banquet. Governor Theo
dore r. McKeldin will extend
greetings, and Miss Julia Wilson
will be guest soloist. The Mont
gomery County Council of Home
makers will be represented by
Mrs. Carol Sleek, first vice presi.
dent of the group.
Montgomery County All Clut
girls, Kristin Westfall and Anita
King, accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth B. Skeats, assistant home
demonstration agent, will act as
pages for the Thursday session
There will be an address by Miss
Madge ]. Reese, Advisor, follow
ed by a business meeting and
election of officers.
On Oct. 10, Mrs. Willard Cart
ner conducted a business meet
ing of the Short Course Club al
the Extension Office. Twenty
members attended. Mrs. ]. T
OShaughnessy, fair chairman
reported that the Short Course
booth won first place at the
County Fair. On Dec. Z the club
will meet to make Christmas tray
favors for Children's Hospital
Packaging of candy and cookie.
for the aged of the county is an
other project of the group this
year.
The Laytonsville Club will meet
Nov. 3 in the home of Mrs. L. E
Brashear for a demonstration or
Furniture Arrangement" by
Mrs. Russell Pope. At the DC
tober meeting Mrs. John E. Nun
caster showed how to remove
paints and varnishes from furni
ture. Mrs. Wiley Griffith, Miss
Emma Muncaster and Miss Mary
Ann Huddleston were co-hoStess
eS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Sandy Spring Marine
Helps Build School

Marine Cpl. James A. Carr, son
of Mrs. Katherine E. Carr of
Sandy Spring. serving in Korea
with Group IL of the LIST Marine
Aircraft Wing, joined fellow
members of an attack bomber
squadron in the construction of a
three room schoolhouse for the
children of a Korean village.
Working under the auspices Of
the Armed Forces Aid to Korea
program, all squadrons in Marine
Aircraft Group IL have under
taken various projects such as
the construction of schools,
churches. orphanages and milk
feeding stations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Montgomery H0n1emakers
viii Play Prominent Role
In National Council Meet

Maryland Homemakers will be hostesses, October 81 to
November a. to the National Home Demonstration Council
Conference at the Sater Hotel Washington c. Mrs Carl
Feucht St. Ekton past president of the Maryland State
Council of Homemakers Clubs is the convention chairman
with Mrs j. Homer Remsburg Mddletown serving vice.
chairman
The conference opens Sunday, at 7:30 pm, with
Vesper Service The Rev. L. A. Tabor pastor of the First
English Evangelical Lutheran Church. Baltimore, will give
the veSper message and music will be by the University
of Maryland Chapel choir directed by Fague Sprngeman