davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-05
-Four Renamed
To Park and
Planning Jobs

Gov. McKeldin has reap
pointed the four members Of the
IMaryland-National Park and
Planning Commission whose
terms expired this year.
He did so over the week end
as a follow up Of his veto Of a
bill which would have reorgan-
lized the agency and put appoint
ments under control of the
Montgomery County Council and
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners.
The four commissioners reap
pointed for six-year terms, effec-
tive Last May /, are Herbert W.
Wells. Alva H. Bender, Donald E.
Gingery and Arnold B. Mckee.
The first two are Prince Georges
members of the commission, the
others from Montgomery County.
Mr.. Wells and Mr.. Gingery are
Democrats. Mr.. Bender and Mr.,
Mckee are Republicans.
All were to receive letters and
their commission today.
The other two members of the
bi-county agency - Chairman
Carlton Pyles of Silver Hill and
Vice Chairman and Park Com
missioner Sidney M. Oliver ot
Silver Spring-are serving terms
that expire May /. 1857. Both
are Republican.
OF the four renamed, Mr.
Wells of College Park, has the
most service with the commits
sion. He was named in 1947 tC
fill an unexpired vacancy anC
was appointed to a six-year tern
in 1949. Mr.. Gingery of Chevy
Chase was appointed in 194s
also. Mr.. Mckee of Bethesds
was named in the fall of 1876:
to succeed Richard F. Green
who retired. Mr.. Bender, alse
of College Park. was named las
lfall upon the death of Robert
I'M. Watkins, former chairman ol
the commission.
The bill which would have
given the two county governing
bodies control over the commits.
sion appointments was approved
during the last session of thu
General Assembly. It woult
have given each county the righ
to make three appointments OF
their own, without waiting TO
the Governor to do so.
!, In vetoing it. Gov. McKeldil
noted, among other things, tina
the measure failed to provide TO
minority representation.
Those reappointed all had tn,
Endorsement of their respectiv,
party State Central Committees
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Johns Hopkins
Offers Cash for
Live FirefIies

BALTIMORE. July 5 (P.-
Baltimore youngsters can get Out
their nets and start chasing fire.
flies again.
Johns Hopkins University has
issued its annual offer to buy
live flreflies at the rate of q
cents PET hundred. In addition
the youngster who catches thu
most fireflies during the season
will receive a $40 bonus.
Johns Hopkins scientists have
been using the bugs since 1914
Ito study the common source oi
energy in all living things
!adenosine triphosphate.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Congress
Conference Set

The annual summer confer
ence of the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers will be
held at the University of Mary
land for three days. starting next
Monday. with a pre-conference
meeting scheduled for Sunday.
Registration will be held from
9 to 10 am. Monday in the uni
versity auditorium. The opening
session will begin at 10 am. with
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. university
president, welcoming delegates.
Vernon L. Heath, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the Edu-
cation Committee of the Illinois
Chamber of Commerce, will de-
liver the keynote address at II
am. Monday.
From then on, conference ses-
sions will be held at 9 am. 1880
pm. and 7:30 pm. each day
The final session for the confer
ence summary and evaluation
will be at II am. Wednesday.
The board of managers of the
PTA Congress will meet from
to 4 pm. Sunday at the pre-con-
ference session, and again al
7:30 pm. At the same hour, a
local presidents meeting will be
held.
This years conference theme
will be "Wanted-125,O00 Sales
men"
Bruce Bowman of Prince
Georges County is general chair
man; Mrs. C. A. Robinson oi
Cecil County, hospitality Chair
man; Mrs. Charles j. Feltes
Baltimore County, publicity
chairman: Mrs. Walter j
Muchow, Anne Arundel County
registration chairman, and Mrs
William H. Barnett. Montgomery
County, in charge Of exhibit.
and arrangements.
George r, Hammond of Ia.
koma Park. president Of the Lo-
cal Presidents Club, will preside
at the Sunday night meeting oi
that group.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Arlington Porents Find
Infant Daughter Dead

A 10-week-old Arlington girl
was found dead yesterday by her
parents, police said.
Police said the child. Susan
Lynn Becker Of 1900 North Scott
street apparently became nause-
ated and choked to death. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam w. Becker.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
$1,000 Bloze FelI
z LoureI Firemell

Fire believed started by ! 49,
circuit yesterday caused 3bo1
$1,000 damage 10 q housz '
Brooklyn Bridge road. a qu1 r.
mile outside the town hnl
Laurel, Md.
Volunteer firemen from II
rel. Savage and BurtonsvtHt
sponded to the call about -
pm. and were ON the scene abof
three hours. -.
Two of the volunteers--Kef
Keys. 80, and Lee Leisher. =
both of the Laurel departures
were overcome by heat eri
smoke and treated on the scez<
The blaze destroyed the no
of the two-story frame hons
and badly damaged the attic
The house is owned by Tfie6
dore B. Seller and occupied -:
another family. f1remen said
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Foirfox Integrotion Foes
Polling Candidates

by the groups which seeks to pre-.
serve public school segregation
are:
/. Can you be relied upon tt
give your full support to q pro.
gram that will prevent integra.
tion in Virginia public schools
2. Do you believe that Statt
sovereignty in such fields as edu.
cation is necessary for the main.
tenance of individual liberties II
this country?
8. Do you consider that thu
recent Supreme Court decision
against segregated schools was ar
invasion of State sovereignty ir
view of the fact that all previou.
court decisions upheld the ex.
elusive right to States under theil
police powers to operate thet
public schools?
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Man Working on Roof
Dies of Heut Prostrution

RICHMOND, July 5 B.-The
95-degree heat that baked the
Richmond area yesterday caused
the death Of a 52-year-old Lake
side man.
Roy C. Smith was stricken
with heat prostration while
working on the roof of a shed in
his yard and was pronounced
dead upon arrival at a Richmond
hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

The Fairfax County Chapter OF
the Defenders of State Sow
ereignty and Individual Liberties
has asked all candidates for
county and state officers If they
will support a program to pre-
vent integration in Virginia pub
lie schools.
Mrs. Clyde G. Miller, secretary
Of the group, said the answers
will be compiled and released this
week. Mrs. Miller said the ques-
tionnaires went to Democratic
and Republican candidates who
have announced they will seek
posts on the Board of County
Supervisors. House of Delegates,
State Senate and for county COM
monwealth attorney.
The three questions followed
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Legionnuires, Scouts
In FIuq-SeIlina Drive

The College Park (Md.) Amer
Iican Legion Post No. 217 and
Boy Scout Troop No. 740 COM
bined efforts to get more flags on
view in the Hollywood section of
College Park for the Fourth OF
July holiday.
The two groups sold about 200
flags in time for independence
Day display. They will continue
their campaign to get more peo-
pie provided with flags for use on
national holidays.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Conspiracy Charged
To Paint Group
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has announced it has issued
a complaint charging the Paint
Dealers Institute of New York
with conspiracy in restraint of
interstate trade.
The complaint alleges the
groups have conspired since
March, 1852, to force paint man.
ufacturers to sell only to recog-
Inized dealers.
Boycotts have been urged
against manufacturers who sell
to unrecognized dealers, the COM
plant stated.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Kindness Buckfires

Hit by a car when he wenEF
lthesrescue of an injured pigen,
in gutter. Bill Bacon of Lone1i
suffered a broken leg and tlfI
pigeon was killed.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Pound Losts Year

The average working life of 9
British pound sterling note is
just over a year, according to
the chancellor of the excnequer
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Alumni to Meet

Indiana and Purdue Univer-
Isity alumni viii meet jointly FRI
day at z pm. at Allison's Little
Tea House. 1901 South Arling-
Evening star., 1955-07-05

ton Ridge road. Arlington. A
number Of officials from the two
universities will attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Wilma Meal "Osear Winner
A. HoIIie Dance Recital

The oscar" award for out
standing dance pupil OF the year
at the Halle Q. Brown Commun-
ity house was presented 10 Wilma
Neal at the annual dance recital
held on Friday evening, June 3
in the ! Myrtle Garden auditor
ium, Mrs, Marion Williams Of
Minneapolis, instructor in tap and
ballet at the Halle made the pre-
sentation.
Another highlight Of the pro-
grom was the performance Of
Toyse williams. daughter OF the
Instructor who also serves as
student-teacher. All Of the chill.
dren were beautiful in their cos
tunes and performed well. Mrs.
Marion Williams designed the cos
tunes worn by the tap and ballet
groups.
The Modern Dance group, I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. Con
stance Cooper was outstanding.
Solo performer was Eva Neal.
Costuming was designed by Mrs.
Cooper.
The Guys and DoHs square
dance group, directed by Misses
Frances Clyburn rounded out the
dance program. Caller for the
group was Russell f. Myers. They
were smartly attired In blue jeans
and ginghams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Charter Presented To
Cub Troop 40, BSA

Cub Scout Troop 20, sponsored
by the Maxfield PTA. received Its
charter from r. L. sitter OF In
dianhead Council, Boy Scouts OF
America at pack meeting held
on Friday. June at the school.
Receiving the charter on behalf
OF the Maxficld PTA was Mrs,
o'Delle Galloway. under whose adj
ministration as president, the
troop was organizde Also parti-
cipating was Rev. Jerome Del
Pine and Donald Roman, assistant
cub master, Chairman of the
meeting was Alex Il. Jordan, cub
master of the troop, who urged
the full support OF parents as well
as the boys.
Following the presentation of
awards to the cubs. the boys held
their circus night program. AS
sisting them were den mothers,
Mrs. l.. E. Boyd. Mrs. Mary
Clardy, Mrs Stevenson and Mrs.
Helen Berkey, Honors were won
by Mrs. Berkey's den for COM
plete uniforms and by Mrs, Boyds
den for perfect attendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Bridal Shower Is
Given For JUonifo
WYNN Moy %

Miss Marjorie Lewis, 1929
Fourth Av. s., and Mrs. Robert
Chambers, 912 Fremont Av. N.
were co-hostesses at a personal
shower in honor of the bride
elect, Miss Juanita Wynn, on
Saturday evening, May %.
The honoree was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts. Games,
socializing and rerniniscing was
enjoyed.
The evening came to a gay close
with the serving of a buffet
luncheon.
Among guests who fehcitated
the honoree were the Mines. Mar
jory Wynn, Ella Russell, Christine
Pearce, Lucille Anderson, Kath-
ryn Taylor, Bessie Lewis, jean
cite Miller, Gloria Chambers and
Miss Marjory Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
The Ernest Williams
Married "a Yeors

Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Williams,
sso Iglehart Av.. st. Paul. OBJ
served their saith wedding ami
versary on Thursday, June Q very
quietly at their home. Earlier
plans had 10 be cancelled because
OF Mrs. Williams recent illness.
She was a patient at st. Lukes
hospital last month and now has
strict orders to take II easy"
A native OF Chicago, M, Mrs.
Williams has lived In ST. Paul
for over so years. she Ia the
daughter OF Mrs. Martha johnson,
also of st. Paul, who celebrated
her ssrd birthday this year. She
has been a homemaker and helper
TO her husband during the years
he was In business as dealer In
fuel and AZ an exprcssman.
Mr.. Williams, a native OF Hen
Messy. Okla, and veteran OF
World War I. has been in st. Paul
for 50 years. For the past nine
years, he has been employed by
Smell Sash and Door Company.
For number of years. he operat-
ed the above mentioned business.
The Williams had one child, a
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Atkins,
now deceased. They reared their
granddaughter, Mrs. Marion
Thompson. now OF Akron, Ohio,
Pride OF the couple is their 2Tyear
old great grandson, Freddie
Thompson.
At st. Philips Episcopal church,
where Mrs. Williams was very
active for a number OF years be-
fore she became IN. the Williams
win place anniversary flowers on
the altar and light anniversary
candles on Sunday, June u.
In commentig on her "a years
of marriage. Mrs. Williams said,
1T has been like a continuous
honeymoon"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
U. of MINI. Nurses Held
Picnic Supper June z

Members OF the nursing staff OF
University OF Minnesota Hospital.
Station 81, Gynecology entertain
ed with picnic supper at the
lovely home OF Mrs Verna Arts,
l0s w. 3sth St, Thursday eve
ming. June 2, from 8 TO 8 p. m.
Mrs. Arts and her mother, Mrs.
l.. caryl were hostesses to the
group.
Following supper. games and
singing were enjoyed, The eve
ming was climaxed when a version
of Hawaiian Enchantment" was
given by Miss Dolores Ritter, who
has lived in Hawaii, Pictures were
taken of the group by Mrs. Arts
Guests enjoying their hospital
ity were Miss Joan Pinnell, head
nurse, Dolores Ritter, Betty Mae
Andiali. Frieda Bucholz. Margin
Smith; the Mines. Verna Artis. as
sistant head nurse, Oracle Styles,
Barbara Cummings, Magdalene
Oliver, Janet Roo. Rosa Mahon
and Maybolle shortridge,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

It's A Boy: Warren Lee Foster
has q new playmate sharing the
spotlight at 3s4l Clinton Av. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Foster presented him with a new
brother in Swedish hospital IN
Friday. June 3rd. Arthur Gerald
is the name chosen for their new
son. Mrs. Annaiee johnson, 1852
Fifth Av. s.. Is the maternal
grandmother. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nell G. Heath OF Detroit Mich
are the paternal grandparents.
Family VISITOR. Mr.. Walter
Smith Of Los Angeles, Calf, ar
rived in the city Thursday. June
8, for a visit with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Aston of 3el7 Third Av. Mr..
Smith accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Roberts of Chicago, who
motored in to attend graduation
of their daughter from the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Garden Club: The Minneapolis
Garden Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Watson, 4743 Girard
Av. N, on Tuesday afternoon.
June Z. The president, Mrs. Hazel
Clark read an interesting paper
on roses and their classification.
Plans were formulated for a Gar
den Show on Saturday. July 10, at
st. Peters AME church. A tour
of Mrs. Watson's beautiful and
spacious garden was made follow
ing the business session.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Ida
Moppins, 1921 Fifth Av. s., re-
turned home from Minneapolis
General Hospital where she has
been a patient for the past six
weeks, on Tuesday, June 7. She
is much improved and able to be
up and around.
First Nighters Bridge Club:
When Mrs. william Whiteside of
5000 Third Av. S. entertained the
First Nighters Bridge club at
Dayton's Sky Room on Saturday
June 4. following a lunch, guests
enjoyed a few rounds of bridge.
Guest prizes were won by Mrs.
Paul Curry, first and Mrs. John
Freeze. second. Club prizes were
captured by the Mines. Lamar
Robert, James Robinson and
Henry Thomas, first, second and
third respectively. Plans are in
the making for a social to be held
in the rumpus room of Mrs. James
Brown home in July at 4117 Gin
ton Av.
Formal Party: Invitations have
been issued by the Cresiteundo's
club for a formal dancing party
to be held at Calhoun Beach Ho-
tel on Friday evening, June IT.
Sad Mission: Mrs. E. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. ~, received
word early Thursday morning of
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Sivilla Walker in Taylor, Ark.
Mrs. Henderson left Thursday af-
ternoon for Taylor to attend fun
eral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

headquarters. MI. and Mrs. G. D.
Curry. 1885 Fifth Av. s. enter
tanned with q family picnic tn
their back yard on Decoration
Day honoring the travellers. II
members Of the family were on
hand to partake Of barbecued ribs.
roast weiners and other refresh
ments served under a large UNI
brella. Mrs. Banks Is one Of the
triplet daughters Of the Currys.
The Banks family will make
Honolulu their future home.
New Daughter: Linda Joyce Is
the name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Warder Of 1892 Clinton
Av., for their first-born, a baby
daughter who arrived in Mt. Sin
al hospital on June 1. Mrs. L. Har-
rison of Kansas City, Kans., is
maternal grandmother. Rev. and
Mrs. w. r. Warder OF Paola,
Kans. are the paternal grandpar-
enta.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Fred c.
Edwards of 2206 Elliot Av.. was
taken suddenly Ill on Friday eve
ming, June 8 and was hospitalized
in Abbott hospital. He returned
home Wednesday June s. and is
reported back to normal.
House Guests: Rev. and Mrs. E.
Henderson Of 1929 Bryant Av. N.
have as their house guests for the
summer, the Messrs. Henry Curry.
Benjamin L. Evans. X. c. Mack,
Churby Clowers and Donald r.
Hopkins, all of Kansas City, Mo,
and Nathan A. Warder Of Peoria,
Ill. The group are students at
Kansas University and will spend
the summer in Minneapolis.
Ophelia Rice wCTU: ophelia
Rice Unit, wCTU will meet Mon
day evening, June 13, at 1880 p. m.
at the home of Rev. and Mrs
Charles Parker, 3342 Fourth Av.
S. Members are urged to be pre-
sent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

just memories Of you All / have
to give me are my memories Of
you. / sit alone at night and won
der what I'd do. I've lost you it's
true, but l sun have my memories
Of you."-yes, they are all sharp,
even the words themselves, now
that / come 10 think about II, so
IN say no more on the subject.
ok
Well, I'm sorry that / have no
personality this week, the date
didn't come through, so until /
write in this space next, I'll say
to you all. keep cool. but don't
freeze on the scene. Signing off
Shirley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

THE MISSISSIPPI viii be of interest Sunday
June 49, santpaues the Winter Carnival
gives its third celebration According TO Dave
sper publicity mississippi will become giant theaer
Of aquatic Paul Yacht Club will
the show parade power top water sers
will perform between skimmers,
ballet Bobby Ellis Of Minneapolis
blind athlete Johnny that
ski" We wouldn't be getting ideas'
1T WAS DOUBLE the home Of the Floyd Bars 1852
Fuller little daughters Mari
Their mother Ethel
sieslady Nada products insists they didn't
have party but think shouldn't unnoteed that Of
celebrate
Their baby brother David months hardly knew what
but Other An
Alvs Thos Deena Hamp
Carol Jean Walden and Eta and Jerry Douglas
students between the II available during the
months r. surn president tells that the has
this Cali CA t437s for details
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

by Shirley

Hi there all you fabulous people
of the twins" well here are some
more OF the latest happenings that
occurred over the week end.
Shirley Faison had lawn party
Saturday night, 1t was pretty nice.
/ heard The First Time We Met"
so much at the party, that I'm
stin hearing it. Say, by the way.
Janice, who's the smooth cat from
Des Moines-Huh?
The "Midnighters" really
whaled Friday night, mean they
worked a big taste. Not only
were they sounding good, but they
were looking good Amt that
right Jackie? saw all kinds of
debs and dates were there from
the '"Twins"--Bubba Armstrong,
John Dorsey, Betty Flemmings,
Norman Westberry, Al Gatewood,
Bob Kinerly, Martha Benford. Lu-
cinda Davis, Caddy Walker. Judy
Jones, Duck Powers. Delories
May. Bobbie Hayes, Jackie
Crump, jeanne Carter and lots OF
others. Where were you?
Some of the long "steadies" are
Charles Booey-Gwenie Holloway;
Deloris Smiley Ronnie Edwards;
Brenda Cunningham Gene Lew
is; Duck Woods Ebette letters;
Marlyn Burgan George Jones;
Carol Mason Goose Woods; Bar
bara Ballard Bobbie Ray tSt
PauD Donald Powers Janice
Jackson; Peachio Reasby Pat
Lewis. Who do you go within
Who Ia that new man I'm your
life Linda Logan Word gets
to me that he Is most choice!
Lourla Tinsely, what's happening
between you and Charles Fisher,
is he your "old' man now7
Bob Wagner just made It back 10
the Twins" and we all missed
you, Bob! Say, Bob Kincrly.
there's a clear road ahead for
you, why don't you take II?
Charles Smith, how was your trip
to Omaha7
There are some sharp songs
out, old and new, but they have
some sad words, some one Is al
ways begging their "old" man or
lady to come back 10 them or are
rejoicing because they are back.
They run in such fashlon--''My
dear. my darling, I'm so glad that
you've come home to me. all my
life, my love, my own, 10 be my
dear, my darling, I've missed you.
My dear, my darling. I'm so hap
py that you're here at last and
I'm glad 10 know what's passed is
past, Oh how I long TO kiss you"
and please say you love me that
you'll always be true. please say
you love me half az much as
love you, anyone can see ! love
you so, please say you love me,
darling, please let me, know" and
please give me more, more than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Valerie Porter, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. q. w. Porter Of 72i
Fremont Az. No. In the role Of
Tiger Lily" danced In the In
dian Village scene Of the play
Peter Pan" which was presented
by pupils Of Lillian Vail. The
dance revue, held Friday and Sat-
urday evening, June and 4, at
jefferson High School, Mime
apolis, was u March Of Dimes
Benefit.
Lillian Vail studio Is in the Mac
Phail School of Music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
sorreli-Johnisun
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sorrell. 1877
Girad Av. ~. have announced the
forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter, Mary. 10 Mr.. Leon c.
Johnlgan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Johnigan Of 2slO Clinton
Av.
The wedding win be an event
Of Friday, June II, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Chadwick, 2837
14th Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Fiesl Meksvp ciinIs Per
revnosfsrs Who Missed
Polio Shots tuesday

Polio Shots tuesday
The finai makeup clinic for the
fiut polio vaccine shot for first
and second grade Minneapolis
youngsters who missed their pre-
vous scheduled doses either at
school or the Minneapolis Armory
makeup clinic date Is set for Tues.
day. June 18th. Time Is to 4
p, m. Place Ia the vaccination
clinic OF the Minneapolis Health
Department s2s Third Az. s..
first floor.
Children should bring their fifty
cents with them. About $50 chill
dren whose parents gave original
consent missed their first shot
because OF illness.
Cards are at the health depart
ment. Hours to report are from
the North end OF city. p. m:
northeast and southeast. 1850 p.
m. and south. 2 p. m