davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WATER HEATER, 80 gals; new. IN
crate; win ssell. reasonably. Ii
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ROOMS WANTED

COLORED-EDUCATED AMBITIOUS
young mother Of 2. wants place In
respectable home OF elderly matron
who will give day care while mother
works. LU. 1885. between 8 am.
and 8 pm. T17
Evening star., 1955-02-16
WALK TO WORK

500 MT, VERNON PL. NV.
Mr.. 9th and Mass. ave. NV. facing
library; $3.50 month for lovely
Groom apt: newly decorated. Bee
ianitOr
Evening star., 1955-02-16
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE

Lge. rm.. kit. with dining space, pvt
bath. Apply 9-5. Mon. through Fri,
1918 14th st. NV.
KIRK REALTY CO. Realtorse
Evening star., 1955-02-16

RUGS Large consignment
genuine Persian and Chi
nese rugs. Numerous sizes
small up to extra large and
over sizes. Elegant, Ker-
mans, colorful Liliharls
Hamadans, old world Heriz
Sarouks, other Persian
pieces.
Also brilliant Mongolia n
Chinese, mostly in room
sizes, various colors and de-
signs.
All to be sold by public auc-
tion at Williams Auction
House, 918 New York ave-,
this Friday morning, Feb.
18, 10:30 am. and 7::30 pm.
Also Sat-. Feb. 10 at 1890
am.
Public inspection, 9 am. to 9
pm, now to sale hour. AUG
tioneers' phone, Ma. 8-2679.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
TOOLS.

1OAAlD,
Daily $50 to s. Sunday 1890 to / 40
sosSKET ss,k PowHR sETs SAN. w. sss y PREyE EyEc.
LIdHT CORDS. is Fl, Si.35; Is
Fl S1.75; 100 FIT. S4.e5; DRILL
STANDS, SO. BLOCKS. FALLS, Ss
2513 M ST. NV. EX. 3-3527.
Tv-RCA; in good condition; will
trade for sewing machine. EN-,
3-0762 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
FILE CABINETS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
TT q HOVEPNASEN,r

FILE CABINETS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
U. s. GOVERNMENT
90. 2-drawer wood, legal and letter.
file cabinets, SIS and up; $50 f.
drawer legal and letter-file cabinets
S9.b9 and up. Some with steel draw
Used. but like new cond,
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EUIP. CO.
$50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
FILE CABINETS
Govt. surplus-Tvo drawers, wood
drawers, steel. letter size, $33, 90:
46 drawers. wood, mahogany fn.,
Sx5 card files. S29.g5. Make excel
P,[ Parts ass ssDiRsts; II N. 5RAsKs snsoss 4 SON
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned osk
with findiins. SsfeIsq cail VA afssess' s.sess
FOAM RuBBER cut any shape. eush-
ions. Jumbo mattresses; 0ILm.
LAND, 214b ? st. NV. Elk. 3-6633
FOAM RUBBER. for cushions. pads; S
buy at wholesale. 7. II. qICHNER.
SS1HS " st cHsSSsE n;E Ex; os 1857; ~. =
:ections Of 9 or 3. 400 to sen At
si,;s2S per chair. n. BAUM q SON.
FuRS-Lynx Jacket. fox Jacket. sizes
lS; practically new; very reason
able. RA. 3-g334. lis
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new. bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm., iiv
rni. suites. factory samples and
closeouts, etc. ct tremendous saw
BLDG, 460 New York ave. NV,
Daily 1915; Sat. til 4. RE. 7-43lo,
- Mahogany drop-ieaf
table. 46x3S: 4 Windsor chairs; bed
davenport. with slip covers; ANTIQUE
china closet. ia. 1890. LIS
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ROOMS EURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

CAPITOL ELL. ODD. House ono.
blk. Library Congfess-2nd a., mex
Evening star., 1955-02-16
REFRIGERATOR
CLEARANCE
Entire Stock Of New 1854:
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PHILCO
FRIGIDAIRE
COOLERATOR
CROSLEY
NORGE
KELVINATORl

KELV1NATORS
Reduced for quick clearance. All 70,
frigerators new and fully guatan.
TIRE d BATTERY co
10th and II SITS ne. Open evening,
til 8 Ii. 3.90S2.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ROOMS FURNlsHED--N.E.

ROOM. next 70 bstA kitchen privils.;
ccny. to transp.; men only; rea-
cSGoRsn sSnoSls; Ia. .6Sm s5Ss3ii iros coUlpsix. Mls
With with us. use Of, Of whole houss;; conysn-
COLoRED-Islo KEARNY ST. NE.
Rooms: men or ladies: s. . week;
close to busline. IA~ax6S99. go
Evening star., 1955-02-16

= washington, d. C.
TEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. ie55
Evening star., 1955-02-16

(continusd % nszt page)
Evening star., 1955-01-03
DWorshak Urges tO% Cut
In U. 5. Civilian Workers
By IN. As.ot,ossd Press

Senator Dworshak, Republi-
can Of Idaho. has proposed q
cutback "of not less than 10 per
cent" In the more than 2.S mil
lion civilians on Government
payrolls as a budget-balanc
step.
Senator Dworshak told q re-
porter he had discussed this and
other economy proposals with
Sherman Adams. assistant to
President Eisenhower. and at
Mr.. Adams suggestion had out
lined his ideas in q letter to
Budget Director Rowland
Hughes.
Senator Dworshak urged the
budget director ito take every
possible step to eliminate un-
necessary expenditures from the
Federal budget so that the Con-
gress will be able to cooperate
and achieve the long time goal
Of q balanced budget"
II the administration Is un-
Evening star., 1955-01-03
MeInicoye 10 Yield
State Senate Seat 10
First Negro Senator
~ Tho Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.--Mary-
lands first Negro State Senator
will take his seat in the Legis-
lature without contest Wednes-
day.
Democrat Bernard s. Melni-
cove says he viii relinquish his
seat in the Senate to Republic
can Harry A. Cole despite
shocking evidence Of incon-
troyertible fraud"
! Mr.. Melnicove lost to Mr.. Cole
by 81 votes in the elections last
November. Previously, Mr.. Mel
nicove had said he would bring
his case for contesting the elec-
tion before the State Senate.
While announcing his plans.
Mr.. Melnicove said he would
still keep records of his inves-
tigation into voting In the 4th
district Of the city. He claimed
to have evidence Of more than
40 cases Of ghost voting and
multiple voting effected by
means Of forgery"
Mr.. Cole replied that II Mr..
Melnicove had proof Of fraud he
should turn It over to the States
attorney,
The James H. Pollack organi-
zatior' was In control of the elec.
tion machinery in these disputed
precincts in both the primary
and general elections. Mr.. Coles
statement said. 1T is, therefore.
amazing that a member Of the
Pollack organization should try
to place the blame on any one
else"
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Nirginiun browns in Well
Trying to Sove Hunting Dog

might be found by another Of
hts hunting dogs which returned
to the Myers residence from o
northeriy direction about 1880
am. yesterday.
shortly afterward, rescue par
ties found Mr. Myers shotgun
beside the wen. In the water
was Mr.. Myers hunting jacket
which he apparently had re-
moved after falling In. to allow
himself freedom Of movement.
His body was brought TO the
surface BY rope and ladder.
The body Of the dog was dis
covered when the water was
pumped from the well later.
Mr.. Myers had served with
the highway department since
1926.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Adveniists Report
Rise in Output Of
Church Literature

Nearly $l8 million worth Of
religious books. Bibles and
llnagazines were distributed In
1854 BY the Seventh-day Ad.
yentist Church in what the
denomination called q general
interest in religion promoted by
a substantial upsurge in the
demand for religious literature.
This report was given today
by William A. Higgins. associate
secretary Of the publishing de-
partment of the General Con-
ference OF Adventists, to 27S
delegates attending the Co
lumbia Union Conference at
Takoma Parks Adventist
Church.
The conference lis being at
tended by representatives Of ADJ
ventist publishing houses from
the District and seven Eastern
States.
Mr.. Higgins said the denonii-
nations AZ publishing houses are
printing In loS languages and
dialects.
People today recognize d need
In their life for religious things.
said Mr.. Higgins. Not only are
they 6oilln more to church. but
Evening star., 1955-01-03
lawmakers Are Named
To Courts Committee
sy HE A,.oelo,ed pge,,

LYNCHBURG. Va, Jan. g.
The members Of q Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Council sub
committee charged with looking
into Virginia's courts Of record
have been announced by State
Senator Mosby q. Perrow. chair
man.
The General Assembly last
winter called for an exhaustive
study Of the functioning Of the
courts and machinery for equal
izing their workloads.
Members Of the subcommittee
besides Mr.. Perrow are State
Senator Edward L. Breeden jr.,
Of Norfolk: Delegate George
Damn. Arlington: Howard Gil
ner. Pulaski: Lewis +. Powell jr,,
Richmond; Douglas A. Robert
son. Lynchburg: and Clifton A.
Woodrum. Roanoke.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
% Ihs Asseslsssd p,ss.I

DOsWELL. Va. Jan. 3.--An
old. abandoned wen turned into
j death trap Saturday for d vet
eran Virginia highway engineer
Is he attempted to perform an
act of mercy.
The body Of Kenneth 8. Myers,
81, was recovered from the a.
foot deep wen by rescuers In the
pre-dawn darkness yesterday. To
all appearances. he had tcppled
into the well while trying unsuc-
cessfully to rescue his favorite
hunting dog.
The body Of the dog, Chance,
also vas found In the l3-foot-
deep waters Of the well.
searchers were tipped on the
possible area in which Mr.. Myers
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Arlington Planning Unii
10 GET New Chairman

Wilfred Owen, d senior stan
member Of the Brookings M
stitution, viii take office as the
new chairman of the Arlington
Development COMMITTEES to-
night.
The committee will meet at
8 o'clock at the courthouse.
Members are appointed By the
County Board as an advisory
group on planning.
The new chairman formerly
was q transportation consultant
for the Port Of New York Au-
thority and served In the Air
Force in World War II. Previ-
ously. he was employed by the
National Research Council and
the National Resources Plan
ming Board.
Mr.. Owen Is q graduate Of
Harvard University and lives
with his wife and three children
at 453D North Thirty-second
road. Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Morse Calls Nixon
No. 1 Smear Artist
BY me Assoeiois6 Press

Senator Morse, independent
or Oregon, declared firmly last
night he expects President Ei-
senhower and Vice President
Nixon to seek reelection In 1866,
And II the Democrats '.have
the good sense" to run Adlai
Stevenson for President again,
Senator Morse said. he will ''give
Eisenhower an overwhelming de-
feat"
The Oregon Senator said he
expects to campaign on behalf Of
the Democrats In 1856 against
Mr.. Nixon because, he said. the
Vice President made himself the
mo. / smear artist" Of the
@. O. P. during the 1854 political
campaign.
Interviewed on the NBC Tv-
radio show, Meet the Press =
Senator Morse also made 1t clear
that although he will sit In the
Democratic camp In Congress
this year he will maintain his
status as an independent.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Thief's Big Haul
OF Cash "a Lbs.)
Totols Only $500

One of the biggest hauls in
years paradoxically netted 8
thief only $500 tday. The size
was in the weight, not the mone-
tary value. with the loot consist-
ing Of 1900 nickels weighing a
pounds
The thief was observed this
morning leaving Eddie and Lou's
Variety Store, B205 Eastern ave-
nue, Greenlaw. IN Prince Georges
County.
Milton Brunner. Of 3S04
Thirty y-third street, Mount Raj
nier. q doughnut deliveryman.
gave chase and saw the culprit
jettison part Of his ioad--two
boxes Of cigarettes containing ~
cartons valued ct s77.1D.
Relieved Of this ballast. the
tfief turned on the steam and
escaped. he was described as
coiored. about 10 years old, wear
ing = brown suede Jacket and
skullcap.
The nickels had been cleaned
from pf1ball machines.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Fairfax Seeks Private Home
To Rent Rooms for Juveniles

we would have time to find the
best suitable long-term foster
home for each child"
Mrs. Lucille Cox, in charge Of
child placement for the Welfare
Department. added that 1t Is
often dificult to find q foster
home in a hurry at night.
And there are times when we
must take a number Of brothers
and sisters" said Mrs. Cox. Eve
hate to split them UP right
away, until we have time to see
how they should be paired OF.
One central home would give US
q few days to observe the chill
dren."
No Police Gases.
The home, which must be In
Fairfax County. would serve
children Of all ages. Children
sent to the home would be those
whose parents have died, become
i'll, gone to jail or for various
reasons have become unable to
care for their youngsters. The
home would not accommodate
children In trouble with the law
who have been committed TO
custody BY the court.
3 n E. j v " Z = =
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Of the nervous system and is es-
pecially distinguished for hts
pioneering work on the trans
mission Of the nerve impulse.
DR.. Cole was previously tech
nicai director Of the Naval Medi-
cal Research Institute. He lives
at Tail Rollingwood drive. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

The Fairfax County Welfare
Department Is looking for q
family with two or three spare
bedrooms In its home and which
would like to earn extra money
by using its home as receiving
center for Juveniles.
This is how the Welfare De-
partment hopes to meet. at least
temporarily. the need for a place
where juveniles can be accom-
modated In a hurry whenever
necessary to remove them from
their homes.
At present. there Is no county
operated facility for children
who cannot stay with their par
ents. The Welfare Department
does have q number Of foster
homes that care for one and
possibly two children, but these
homes usually are filled.
BY finding one home with two
or three extra bedrooms, the
Welfare Department believes it
could be used regularly to place
children several days at q time
while more permanent arrange
ments were being made for
them.
Monthly Pay Planned.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Folls Church Boy, II,
Hurt Ploying Football

A12-year-old Falls Church boy
who was injured yesterday play
ing football near his home was
in fair condition today at Arling-
ton Hospital.
He is Christopher Commons,
son Of Comdr. and Mrs. Norbert
A. Commons of 22l East Mar
shall street.
The hospital said the boy was
admitted about $50 pm. after
he was bumped in the left eve.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Tulk on Child Problems

The problems of exceptional
children both retarded and ad-
yanced types-will be discussed
by Mrs. Miriam Tanntauser,
supervisor Of special education
for MONTGOMERY County, at q
meeting Of the Silver Spring
intermediate School Parent
Teacher Association tomorrow
night In the school gym.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Buddies Con Now Join
Navy and Stuy Together

The Navy today announced 3
Buddy Program" enabling
young high school graduates to
enlist in groups Of three or four
for their initial training.
Under the program. group en-
listees will be guaranteed they
can, go through basic training
together. Those desiring fur-
ther information should contact
1t. Comdr. Eugene r. Bracken
at the Navy Recruiting Center.
i4O0 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Diseases and
Blindness at
Bethesda.
In his new
position. DR..
Cole will di-
rect and CO.
ordinate the
Ins titute 3
fundam entail
research pro-
gram In bio
physics. DR..
Cole is one Of
the country's
authorities on
The hinnl1usics
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Farm Bureau Reports
Membership Increase

RICHMOND. va, Jan. b.
A net gain In membership Of
662 families for 1854 has been
reported BY the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation.
n. O. Blalock. president. said
the present certification shows
12.67S families, and that tfree
new county units King and
Queen, Pulaski. and Henrico-.
added during 1854 to bring the
total counties TO IS.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
First Auto Death
0fYedrListedin
Nearby Virginia
Stur Accountant,
81, Pinned in Cor for
Hour Before Rescue

Al Si-year-old employe Of the
accounting department Of The
Star has become the first traffic
fatality Of the year in nearby
Virginia.
He was George L. NusSbauni.
of 223 Newcomb street Sc. an
active member Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
Mr.. Nussbaum died at 4:i0
pm. Saturday In Arlington Hos-
pital from injuries suffered about
10 hours earlier when the car In
which he was riding plunged on
the Spout Run parkway. Just
north Of Lorcoin lane. Arlington,
and hit a tree.
He suffered multiple head in-
juries, q pierced lung and other
injuries and was pinned inside
the car for an hour before res.
cuers -suld reach him.
Attended Midnight Services.
MIR Nussbaum was a passenger
In q car driven by Walter Lyle
Redmon, 20, an airman stationed
at Andrews Air Force Base. The
twos had attended midnight
Watch Night services at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Mr.. RedInon escaped with nli-
nor bruises.
Mr.. Redmon was held for
grand jury action on q rnan-
slaughter charge after q hear.
ing today before United States
Commissioner Earl Fletcher In
Alexandra Federal Court. At the
hearing, Park Police Pvt. r. M.
Bradberry read q statement IN
which Mr.. Redmon said he fell
asleep at the wheel. MIR. Red
mons bond wasl fixed at $3.50.
Mr.. Nussbaum. an accounting
graduate Of George Washington
University, had worked for The.
Star since September II. 1853.
He previously had worked three
years for Capital Airlines.
At Calvary Baptist Church. he
was q deacon and chairman Of
the deacons' Evangelistic Conn
mittee. He also was active IN
the Young Peoples department.
Was Native Of District.
Mr.. Nussbaum was the son Of
the late George and Bessie Nuss-
baum He was born in WASH
ington and attended public
schools here, graduating from
Mckinley High School. vi
IN World War II, he served az
years IN the Army, including duty
| In Europe.
i He Is survived by an aunt,
MRS. Arthur G. Hershfeld Oi
| Baltimore.
| Funeral services are being ar
ranged by the Deal funeral home,
1912 Georgia avenue NV. They
viii be conducted at 2:30 pm.
| tomorrow at Calvary Baptist
Church. Burial win be In Ar.
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
BY Jerry o'Lea,y j.

Their heads WefAl1f shaved
and thew wena,,t Iivinr amid the
iiscomforts 81 paris m Tsland
81 a. but l6 washinrton ares
youths have ,,,st completed 8
MFarires CORN .sl,oot J ~, car,f,o ~ Z train-
inc urorrarIi 4 RIGHT here ia town.
THE vr,,,,g Iaafhernaclge ora
reservists IN Tn n fla Marine Air
netachnna,,t at Anacogtia Naval
Air Station wl,icl, s,,nervises the 8
activities of Fip,ter snuadrnn n
s2i and Mari,1e Air rontroi
snI,adron 81 n charge ~ T is n
T.nI 7ichard n M r'iolev ,, ! 4 rao,,lo y IA |.
Marine of IsIe m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs Z slItl,
avenue .a, ~ Alexa,,s,rsa %
The boys began the capsule
course In October, shortly after
enlisting IN the reserves. Under
the Nations reviving reserve
program. they Joined the Marines
with an obligation 70 serve in
the reserves Tor eight years.
three Of them On active duty
Wnen their Individual draft
boards can them, each boy has
the option q going on active
outy with the Marines or o.
pelns oraitea INTO another
service.
e tnex Qepioe fo 1emain Will
lne Marl1ies.. 80 en5uaiiy VII
unoerso Z tnHes1monIh recruit
sralnlng proeEam ~ the famed
10y, aIIls isianu p0os camp. bul
~ tIiings tney learned az Ana
cgssla w, ave tnem many 9
.o.is . ue.lasnins .l.,, session or punish
i'ieii. uii.a
Headed Tor Academy.
Many Of the BOYS are students
in Washington schools prepara-
tory to taking entrance exams
nations at the Naval Academy,
which they may enter under the
service quota. AS enlisted Ma.
ri1e ReservistS, they also may
improve their status BY accumu-
lating enough college credits to
qualify for the NAVCAD pro-
gram for procuring naval avia-
tors or may join the platoon
leaders classes at the Marines
Quantico tVa.) base and emerge
as second lieutenants.
Most Of the youths figured
they would soon be in uniform
anyway and decided to become
Marine Reservists because It
gave them the opportunity OF
free choice or eventual promo
ton and q head-start on train
ing.
Having completed the 4s-hour
boot camp at Anacostia. the l6
boys win now be indoctrinated
INTO m. eltner Flgnter squadron
01l. e.,e I1sis Angeis OF Worio
Wa, - ana sne Korean connict
or sne Taoar SQUADRON.
navine masseTeu tne ruoi-
mems o. miiltaIy me. tney now
Will De insroouceu % . nasic
aSiaslon course TOW 70 put on
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Arlington Boy. 2, Hit
By Car in D. c. Accident

Robert L. Williams, Q. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynnwood VIII
lams. Of 2125 North Pollard
street. Arlington, Is in fair con-
dition at Arlington Hospital to-
day with injuries he suffered
when he was hit by q car at
Twenty-third and M streets NV.
The hospital admitted him for
observation about Z pm. yes
terday.
His father Is q driver for
Chestnut Farms Dairy.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

dents during 1858. Statistics for
the year just ended have not yet
been compiled.
Driver violations under this
category which result tn trafiic
smashups include changing lanes
and improper turns.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
John H. Smith Quits
Radio and Tv Group

John H. Smith. jr.. has re-
signed as manager Of public af-
fairs for the National Associa-
ton Of Radio and Teleyision
Broadcasters.
The association said Mr..
Smith. president Of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Associa-
ton. win join the public rela-
tions stan Of Chrysler Corp. in
Detroit
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Boy Seriously Hurt
By 8-Yeor-Oid cyciist

A 5-year-old boy was in seri-
GUS condition at Alexandria Hos
pital today with a possible skull
fracture suffered when an g.
year-old bicyclist ran into him,
Alexandria police reported.
The victim, Charles Bruce
Ham. was playing on the side
walk In front of his home at 600
South Fairfax street when the
bicycle driven by a neighbor-
hood boy struck him yesterday,
police said
Evening star., 1955-01-03
16 Reseryists Complete Mild
'P0rris Island Troining Here

Ouggan OF Acc0keek, Mo; MAJ.
Ellie q. Tremblay of Charlottes-
vile, Va; Col. Figley. Staff
Sergt. George Fleming of 3716
Lyons lane, Parkfairfax, Va.
and STAFF Sergt. Clarence w.
Sartor Of 6426 Leyte drive.
Washington.
The DI, or drill instructor, for
the sbootS" is Sergt. Blair. an
aviation engine mechanic who
has been q Marine for i've years
and served in Korea.
Naturally, ! can't chew them
up the way we would at Parrish
Island when they 60 off, Sergt.
Blair said. "But the things we
teach them here viii save them
q lot of grief later on. At least,
when / get through with them.
they know their right from their
left foot.
Sergt. Blair keeps the recruits
hopping for most Of the l6-hour
week end. He teaches them
close order drill and the other
instructors dwell on different
subjects. CWO Duggan instructs
on the MI rife, the A5-caliber
pistol. machine guns and basic
ballistics. He also takes the
recruits to the Anacostia pistol
range where they IRE q qnalifica-
ton course and teaches them
how to wear the uniform.
Col. Figley gives lectures on
Marine Corps aviation and Mai.
Tremblay. a civilian lawyer in
Charlottesville as well as q
fighter pilot. lectures on the
Uniform Code Of Military Jus
tice.
Recruits Satisfied.
I'VE know this isn't as tough
as the real thing" one Of them
said, "but wen be able to handle
1t better when we have to live
like poems for three months.
I'm glad ] did It,"
The graduating recruits are:
Pvt. Lawrence r. Carmen, Of
1912 T street Sc; Pvt. Davis H.
Clauss, 20. Of 1911 Biltmore
street NV: Thomas n. Comp
ton, 10, Of Bulls Prep, Silver
Spring. Md: Pvt. Robert e.
Dickson. 10, Of 50O6 Sherrier
place NV; Pvt. Joseph w.
Grarnmer. II, Of 404 South
Wakefield street, Arlington: Pvt.
Richard Al. Grifith. II, Of 634
Milwaukee place Sc.
Also Pvt. Frederick A. Mac
chic, II. Of 6004 LeMay road.
Rockville. Nd, whose father.
Master Sergt. Joseph Macchio.
Is In Fighter Squadron 321; Pvt.
Stanley M. Maxwell, 10, OF l2502
Bushey drive, Wheaton, Md;
Pvt. George @. Nacht. 10. Of 3O03
fremont avenue, Cheverly. Md:
Pvt. Kenneth L. Parker, 10, Of
Upper Marlboro. Md; Pvt. Lee
X. Robinson. 10. Of Columbian
Prep. q former Pennsylvania
State high school track cham
pion; Pvt. William M. Rutter. 10,
Of 1704 West Virginia avenue
NE.
Also Pvt. Harry J. Shane, II.
Of 1647 West Virginia avenue
NE: Pvt. Robert p. Wade, 10.
Of 2041 North Brandywine street.
Arlington. Va: Pvt. Donald H.
RAIDER, 10. Of 5ll0 Twenty sixth
avenue, Hillcrest Estates, Md,
and Pvt. Lloyd w. Hyatt, Of l02
Lucas lane. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
DR.. Cole Named as Chief
OF Biophysics Laboratory

DR.. Kenneth S. Cole has been
appointed chief of the Labora-
tory of Biophysics Of the Ma
tiofial Institute Of Neurological