davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Martha RaYe's Husband
Takes His Leave

oy Hi0 AssoGtofeu EfesS
NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Mar-
tina Raye and her fifth husband
aren't seeing eye to eye these
days-in fact they're no longer
living together.
"Oh, he lives with neighbors, "
Martha said at her Westport.
Conn, home of husband Ed Beg
ley. former dancer in her tele-
vision troupe.
do expect him back? Oh.
sure, I hope it will be soon," she
added.
Her manager, Nick Condos
(who was husband No. A., played
it close to the vest: II can nei-
ther confirm nor deny that Miss
Raye is separated from her hus-
band"
Miss Raye married Mr.. Begley,
81, in Arlington. Va, last April.
She is 38 and currently a TV
headliner. When she married
Mr.. Begley she told newsmen:
This is for good"
Evening star., 1955-03-11

| ment 10 avoid further public de-
bate and leave Interpretation Of
these points until after the
treaties had been ratified.
Up to point. this plan worked
smoothly enough. Despite a GER
tain amount Of pickering between
Paris and Bonn. the issue itself
remained under the surface,
carefully subordinated to the
larger goal. When the Paris
treaties were debated in the
French assembly the question of
the Saar agreement was scarcely
mentioned. The agreement it
self breezed through with q
majority of 361 to lat.
German View Differs
In Germany the situation was
different Agreements generally
interpreted as very favorable to
France became a rallying point
Of the opposition. The prediction
was that the Saar agreement
would pass the Bundestag with a
very slender margin.
Apparently Mr.. Adenauer
thought the situation critical.
At any rate. in the course of the
debate the Chancellor resorted to
a dangerously explosive argu-
ment when he said he had
received assurances from COM
petent sources" that the United
States and Britain would no
longer support French claims to
the territory.
Whether or not Mr.. Adenauer
had to say this (the Saar
statute passed comfortably 268
to 215), is problematical. On
direct orders from Premier Edgar
Faure, the Quai d'Orsay fired
back with a statement that the
French government had no
reason to suppose that any
change had taken place" in as
surances given by the allies
since 1947 concerning the po-
litical autonomy of the Saar
and its economic union with
France.
In this exchange neither Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Bible Comment:
Christions Eorned
Their Name
In Wicked City Is

THE principal setting of the
| scenes and events of the New
Testament. especially the Four
Gospels and the life of Christ,
was in Palestine. ,lrs'S Il
But broader setting involved
a great part of what was then the
known world as the number of
disciples increased.
The city of Damascus, for in
stance, to which Paul was Jour-
neying when his conversion
changed his whole life, is said to
be the worlds oldest city Its
origin dates back to as long be-
fore the birth OF Christ as our
time has been since ~Christ's
birth, 1t has been said that it was
a city before Babylon began.
Damascus was the, royal city
of Syria; there are numerous ref
erences to it in the Old Tesla
ment and the records of the wars
of Israel. The single New Tes-
lament reference is in connection
with the conversion of Paul. But
it is interesting thata group of
Christian disciples were already
there, bringing the new life of
the Gospel to the oldest of all
cities. s ~ 8 {
1t was a different challenge
! that Christianity met at Antioch,
about three hundred miles north
of Jerusalem, in a very new city.
Antioch was then city of about
half million people on the great
line OF trade between east and
west. In its splendor it aspired
to surpass all other cities of that
ancient world.
But with all its wealth, culture
and pagan grandeur, Antioch had
z sinister distinction. It was the
: wickedest, most licentious city of
its time. Yet it was here in An
tioch that the disciples were first
called Christians.
1t is symbol of the Christian
Gospel and way of life, ever OPP
posing and conquering evil; es-
tablishing new culture and
Splendor upon moral and spirit
ual foundations.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

Series of Common and Scien-
tific Names of Perrennials
That Bloom Each Month.
By Mrs. Carrie Galloway
For the Month of March
Common Name:
1. Christmas Rose
2. Evergreen Candytuft
3. Blood Root
a. Common Snowdrop
5. Siberian Squill &
6. Glory of Snow
Z. Virginia Spring Beauty
8. Common Crocus
8. Winter Aconite
Scientific Name:
/. Heleborus Niger
2. Iferis Semperiens
3. Sanguinaria Candadensis
a. Galanthus Nivalis
5. Scilla Siferica
6. Chionodxa Lucilae
z. Claytonia Virginica
8. Crocus Vernus
8. Eranthis Hyemalis
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
MEANT HIS SPEECH

Fayetteville, N. C.-While May
or George Herndon was addressing
a group of auxiliary policemen on
law and enforcement, a messenger
interrupted to advise him that an
armed bandit had robbed the May
or's music store Of $40. The Mayor
completed his address with greater
earnestness and enthusiasm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
BOY SCOUT NEWS OF io1
: BY William Petty

The Boy Scouts of Troop
10I of the First Baptist
Church held it's regular meet
ing'',at the Parish House on
Monday, M a r C h 81. High
lights of the meeting were
the. weekend trip to Camp
Snow Creek and the Educa-
tional Tour to the Pocahontas
Mine in Bluefield, w. Va, to
be- held on April 8.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
PARLAYs BELIEF CHECKe

Denvar, Col-Fred r. Gilbert,
IS, whose general assistance PEN
sion averaged $50 a month for fif-
teen years, died recently. of pneu-
monia. 1t was found that the &C.
year-old night Waterman had
parlayed his relief checks into a
$4,000 estate Through oil-stock
speculations. Administrators Of his
estate were ordered to return
s5,6l5 to, the Denver Welfare De-
partment.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

Building a new home
or remodeling?
Be Modern -.
heat Woter Electrically.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
BURGLARS RETURN LOOT

Chicago = Harold Hartzlett wcs
glad to pay postage On a package he
recently received. The package con-
tanned thirteen $25 savings bonds
and some insurance policies which
had been stolen from his apart
ment. The burglars who took them
kept $3.50 in cash, silverware set
and an alarm clock valued at $l2O.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

Walter p. Reuther, labor leader:
Il fail to find any evidence for
confidence in the continuation Of
even the present modest pickup
through 1885,"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY

EYES SHuW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired. nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
"those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps = has "that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
to- help insure against cramps,
NERVES" and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
OXYGEN $50 TINES

Lansing, Mich. = When the tele-
phone rings at the fire Department.
and the dispatcher shouts, Its Har-
~ again." the inhalator squad
rushes to the home of Harry Cove,
Sc, retired lumber dealer. Harry
suffers from hardening of the ar
teries and frequently lapses into
Inconsistencies. Oxygen, supplied
by the fire department., reviyes him.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lylburn King
Downing are the proud par
ents of their second son, Earl
Clinton. The happy father is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. L. C.
Downing and the mother is
the daughter of DIR. Earl Pat
terson of Newark, N. j. They
have one other son, Lylburn
K, Jr., who is two years old.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

Famousl adj. Conspiculously mis-
erable.-Devil's Dictionary.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
81 HAWAII AVE. N.E.

81 HAWAII AVE. NE.
OPEN SUM-, 2 til DARK
e-rm. brit. semidet.: 5 bedrms.. ~
baths. rec. rm,. storm windows
and doors, vall.tO-wali carpeting.
Compl. redec. dI approved S13,-
$50. Two buses at door.
eIEOMAN REALTY IA. 0-5495
c0L0RED--DETACHED C0REER---
Mod. Kit, bedruis.. full bsnit..
Snnsss Snsss. siSo3i eoii Ss Snsn ADAMS. eaTt Un ae e
Sss5, ROOM ] Moss, no. s-s0ao.
coLoREp--saes powN-sf1 2 Il
ne. 6-rm brick, bath. clean gas
ae9si ae9 $Q-dsyz possession. RA. g.
|ConokiEp ~ Il Te, . s-I1sa F1fSas pK. es e.Toson
rm; igs. daylight. rec. I'M; i4x22
mas; gar: many extras: sub. dn.
payt OWNER. 4os Jefferson st.,
coloRkbEoPiES < u H6 i,fisS suNpAY-isi7
oirard 6. ne. Walking dis. 70
sIE.I'g2Iy ISs 81 q "a non. s.,4as a8sRETsINoaER
coLoREb;-lBRooK1sSD sSLohii; M oIa1sli = SENT
detached brick. Almost new. Gas
heat, 4 rms, kit, shower bath.
screened front porch. rec. bsmt.
Sell cheap, small down payment.
OWNER. ia, 9-3940 or JU. u
|cSslokED-aso4 81 i N. TorrgN bR.
porch; in eSeeiient mt condition. *
cellent 1st trust at Az. Call
OWNER, RA. GIFTS.
ICOLORED - $50 EMERSON ST.
Open i1:30 TO dark. Dir: South
Dakota ave-. turn or. 9Th 81. Brick
semidet. Assume OF loan. Liy. rm.,
sEzupk sa E sHTT Hi IS T: Tu tRSsis asosSo pias Rs
coLOSRaiE;D-LEss THAN $1,000
down; 3 rooms; like new. Open
z I'll 9. Sunday. IA. s-5i7s.
DAISY G. LEWIS.
cOLORED--6I7 ORLEANS PL. NE.
-$4e5 dn. Vacant. Lovely q rms.
SSlonial brick: bsmt:; gas h:.w;h sgst
cOLORED-NR. 5th AND Z NE
Home and Income. Brick. Vacant
Consists Of . complete kits and 2
baths. auto. gas heat Reasonable
down payment TO reliable buyer.
OWNER. Ii. 4-4Hit6.
COLORED-OREN SUNDAY It'll s.
By OWNER, 20i3 Kearney ST..
ne. blk on r. !. aye.--petached
newly dec. rms. Ia baths; 4
Large lot with fruit trees. Double
GARAGE. See 70 appreciate; Sl6,-
coI6RED-soI TAYLOR ST. NE
D rms. modern bath and kit, all
oak fioors, gas h.-w.h.; new-house
eond. BROKERS COOP, NJ. KAP-
NECK REALTY CO.. DI. 7-01Is.
cOLoRED--is FRANKLIN sT.--e
rms, row brick; incl. porch; oil b.
Open 80 pm, EM. s-4ss5.
COLORED--4-FAMILY HOUSE mr..
lIth and Nd. ave; ne: present in
$lb,b00, easy terms. AL furn. incl.
Io Inspect, call JOHN I. SHELTON.
C0LORED--i400 BLK. OTIS ST.
NE. ATTENTION GIs--Loyely det,
home; = bedrms.: all hardwood
fioors. Complete bsmt.: An. attic.
Small dn. payment. Gail Mrs. VIII
son. IT., 1882. AVON REALTY,
B APARTMENTS
QOOD lNCOAE HUNK
SOC X St. n.e.-A1 lge. rms. IN q
very clean condition. Must see 70
appreciate. Ress. dn.. payment. Cail
Mr.. Argoins, CAAEPANEL.LA q CO.,
EX. 3-4113, Eyes. Ii. 7-60sS. -
coLoRED-woODRIDGE
ISIS Newton gt.---Deteehed brick,
center entr. Liv. fm.. iifepi, din.
rm., kit. powder rm. on LIST fr,
bedrns.; full bsmt.. gas b.:
fenced yard. ARTHUR /. CUR
LING. LA. 6-663l; LA. 6-7766.
CoLoRED--GREENWAY APT. AREA
Beautiful semidet. brick. bedrms.,
full hxint.. plus rec. rtn. or APT,
Stone. Lu. 2-0l1b. A stealS Call
on reading for an adorable atmos-
phefe and locality. Easy terms,
too III. 1877.
zxoAMi Realty co. Realtors
COLORED
$40, 800, $3.50 down; semidet.; full
bsmt.: auto. heat: deep yard. Cal
Mr.. SMITH. AID. 4-2072. DE. 2
Evening star., 1955-11-06
2000 LAWRENCE ST. NE.

sl,GSs Pss.sSsa sSsaHc coRNEs 62Nh fAHMhsT s9sas
Low, q rooms. finished attic.
full baseniert, gas. hot-wettF
heat; fireplace IN LIVING rooms
Choice section 81 wood-idee.
2l44 r ST. NE.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
4is MISSOURI AVE. NV.

$7V3 Cash DOWN FAYMENT
Lovely 6-room brick home,
slde-hau plan: concrete front
porch, gas hot-water heat.
Choice location, near schools.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Vacant, Move right in.
Quality 6-r0om brick home.
many extras. Concrete front
porchs alI.t0-wali carpeting;
fireplace in iiYiftE room big
back yard, Gear garage; fun
dry ebsrlt. A home y0u'n be
proiId Ia nWh,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HOUSES FOR sAlE--N.I.
coLoRED-wooDRTDoE
TODAY'S SPECIALS
S13 000

TODAY'S SPECIALS
$4,000
zoos OTIS st. n.e.-oI approved.
dition. OH h.-w.h.; fenced yard. "a
rage: fun bsmt. Outstanding View
and location. WI sell today.
$15,500
1923 18th. st.. n.e.-Semidet. brick.
Home and income. 2 complete apts.
with tiled baths. Our special for
the day. $1,000 down, S117.50 .
mo. 8,
$15,950
St21 18th st. n.e.--semidei, brick
lm. Don't miss this one. $3.50
down. Si17.50 mo.
733 Decatur ct. n.e.-&750 wsll-to-
wall carpets. Ike new. free with the
purchase OF this lovely semIdet.
hrtsk. 2 yrs. old. Elm spotless con-
fenced yard. sa.s5o down. se25.i55
$17,95O
OPEN TODAY 2-5
41Q3 18th pl. n.s.-Fuhy det. Colo.
condition and In most desirable part
Of Woodridge. Owner, out Of town,
wants quick sale.
r. q. DUNNE
va. 7-07s2. no: 2-0700, WO. 6-B5Oi
WOO91RTFrI
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Coiored-Open Today, 2-5
625 GALLATIN ST. NE.
CT, $11,5 500, $575 DOWN.
$6l MO-, PLUS TAXES AND
ms. BUYS THIS APPROX.
6-YR, OLD MOD. SEMIDET.
BRICK; 5 LOVELY RMS,
MODERN COLoRED TILE
BATH: ALUM. TILE KIT;
FULL BSMT.; GAS HEAT;
FRONT PORCH: SUBJECT
TO CT APPROVAL. TU.
2-3232. SUN, LA. 6-1211
Sam1. C. Reynolds Co.
30O5 Ga Ave. NV
Evening star., 1955-11-06

S7as CASH DOWN PAYMENT
8 room, bungalows. Select resi-
Dental section, on Bladens-
burg I'd. 3 fun bedrooms. spa
cious living rooms. modern
Kitchens, modern baths. full
dry Easements. Detached ga
RACES Both reasonably priced
At Gfa.Qb0
Evening star., 1955-11-06

$1,000 CASH DOWN PAYMENT
Vacant--De luxe modern
1a-yeaY-old tapestry brick
home, concrete front porch. 3
larGe bedrooms. gas h.-T.h.,
modern kitchen. modern bath.
Recreation room. Lovely yard.
A home yousD be PROUD 20
nWn
Evening star., 1955-11-06
NE. Area
40 Crittenien ST. NE,

50 CflLLeIfuEu OL. Ne.
81, ,t9u CASH DOWN PAYMENT
Modern, f2-year1old stone
and-bfiek home. Pull base
ment, cancfete front porch,
deep yard modern Kitchen,
modern bath. Excellent
ananeins. $50. 1h mo,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
-, 3 APARIMERTs .Is,Il45 Ts,,rv

BROOKIAND, 1888 Monroe st, ne.
$l0,50O, $3.50 down; senaidet.; full
bsnt.: auto. heat: deep yard Cal
Mr.. SMITH. AID. 4-2072. DE. 2
Evening star., 1955-11-06

1921 18th st. n.e.--Semidet. brick
home. 8 rms. and 2 tile baths. rec.
Im. Don't miss this one. $3.50
down, S117.S0 o mo,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
BARGAIN
RIGGS PARK

8-rm. brick house; powder room.
earpetlng, drapes and extra kitchen
cabinets. Jas Kennedy st. ne.
Tu. 2-25o3- Open sun. / to 8:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
4o23 KANSAS AVE. NV.

Spacious 20 n. ''Caffitz
Lifetime brick home" Con-
crete front porch, xide@han
plan, pafQuet floors, fireplace
In iirinR room, 2 screened
porehes. MI dry basement.
Ras h.-w.h.s detached gnrAge.
modern Kitchen, modern bath.
fvhniek tafnffnFt
Evening star., 1955-11-06
$17,950
OPEN TODAY 2-5
OPEN TODAY
5000 s. DAKOTA AVE. NE

Only S16.950 for this redecorsted
detachsd Dutch Colonial on LARGE
separate dining room, screened
porch and garage. Recreation room,
2 baths. Terms ike you pay rent.
JOSEPH kTNsKY, REAtToR
Evening star., 1955-11-06
So LCNGFETLOW ST. NV,

S7p6 CASH DOWN PAYMENT
Vacant--M0defn /. room
brick home. full basement, gas
h,-w H., garage, concrete front
porch. heated knotty -pine den
modern bath.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CHILLUM RI. NE. d rms.. IM
baths. 0E kit bsmt.: fenced yard |,
$3.50 down: 01 loan. HA. 2-s8ib.
RIGGS FARK-Hargain: lovely, r.
hedTm.. semides. brick. LiV. Yifi..
din. rnl,. modern kitchen, I " baths,
Venetian blinds. storm windows, aif-
conditioned, knotty-ptne rec. rm /.
bar, Anchor-f fenced yard; Sts.nb0,
$1,000 dn. DE, 2-5e03. RA. 6-6a1s
---6
ON Z. CAPIToI--Two-famiiy apt.
house; 5 baths: Yacants new con-
dillon; $500 to $1,000 down. will
exchange. OWNER, IA. e-T0I0.
-7
DETACHED, center -hali plan. luxury
home: : rms. 5 baths; many I'M
pr0vements, For sale by OWNER,
LU, 2-12sB. Cal between 10 am.
SOLID COsaFORT--Is the theme IN
this weil-kept 3-bedrm, brick home
FuN dining room, "a bath on lst
tloor, recreation room oufsi
basement entrance and many othef
attractive features. Gf or con-
vcntional financing. Only S13 500.
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS.
CORNER BRICK HOUSE enear 4th
and r, ]. Aves. fi.es--$3.00 annual
incnms for life and your apt, free.
Mostly ftifn. All improvement. No
reasonable offeR refused. "a. 600
cash required. Mr.. AsHJIAN. pI.
SslO1G
, 1955-06-21

lay to show proof of relationship and dependency.
80 The total amount Of compensation due shall be de-
ermined as follows:
() Life Expectancy lin years. shall be computed as in
Dictated in the latest available copy Of the Ameri-
can Experience Table Of Mortality, based on the
age Of the deceased at the time of death.
b) Compensation Rate lper Yearl shall represent fifty
two times one-half the weekly wage at the time Of
injury, this weekly wage to be determined in ac-
cordance with Section 4 Of the Act; provided that
the weekly wage shall not be computed as a figure
in excess of Forty Dollars per week.
6) Base Figure. for Computation Of Death Compensation
shall be arrived at by multiplying the Life Expec-
fancy lin years. by the Compensation Rate (per
year,
() Death Compensation shall he arrived at as follows:
Where the Base Figure for Computation Of Death
Compensation is Five Thousand Dollars or less, the
the Death Compensation due shall be the minimum of
One Thousand Dollars provided in the Act.
Where the Base Figure for Computation Of Death
Compensation is Ten Thousand, Dollars or more. the
Death Compensation due shall be the maximum of
Three thousand Five Hundred Dollars as provided in
the Act.
Where the Base Figure for Computation Of Death
Compensation is an amount more than Five Thous-
and Dollars but less than Ten Thousand Dollars. the
Death Compensation due shall be One Thousand Dol
lars plus one-seventh of the difference between the
Base Figure and Five Thousand Dollars, provided that
the Death Compensation due shall be calculated to the
nearest Twenty Dollars.
Given unde rmy hand, at Christiansted. St. Croix. Y
his eighth day of June A. d, 1855.
Louis E. Brown
Head, Division Of Labor
approved: June 8, 1855
William 1. Johansen
Commissioner
, 1955-06-21
AMENDED RULES AND CONDITIONS
GOVERNING DEATH SETTLEMENTS

~ Claims for funeral expenses and for other expenses
for medical services, medicines and disqualification, payable
in cases where deceased employee leaves no relative who
depended on him for support, may be filed by next Of kin
of the deceased, by the undertaken, or by any person who
incurred said expenses. Certified bills or receipts for these
expenses must be attached to the claim.
~ Claims for death settlements may be filed bl the sur
yiiying spouse andior any heir Including ilegitimate chill.
dren) of the decedent who was dependent on him for suppore
partially or totally at the time of his death or by an author
lied representative of any such claimant.
() Claims for death settlements shall be filed on forms
to be obtained from the Commissioner and shall include or
be accompanied by the following:
of the deceased.
H) Evidence of dependency of each person for whom
compensation is claimed.
() In case Of a spouse:
Marriage certificate.
() In case of a legitimate child:
Birth or b~aptisma1 certificate.
() In case of an Legitimate child:
Birth or %baptismal certificate.
Acknowledgement of paternity or certified copy
of decree of paternity.
U) In case of other dependents:
Evidence Of relationship.
Birth or ~baptismal certificate.
() In case Of minors:
Copy Of appointment Of guardian.
CHI In all cases name, sex, age and relationship to
decedent must be given.
() Before making final settlement, the Compensation
Commissioner shall publish once a week for four consecutive
weeks a notice to heirs and next of kin to appear on a stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Marley 10 Join
In Senate Race

BALTIMORE. Sept. II R.-
d. John Marley. Frederick
County Republican who has
twice narrowly lost attempts for
the United States Senate. will
run again next year.
Mr.. Marley, who is ~, told
the Baltimore Sun he would file
formally for the Republican
nomination in the next couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. Markey, a retired briga-
der general who lives at
Walkersville. was almost elected
to the Senate in 1916. He lost
the general election that year to
Democrat Herbert r. O'Conor
by 1924 votes and only conceded
defeat after a recount which
stretched over several months.
In 1850, Mr.. Markey an
nounced his candidacy for gov
ernor but switched for another
try at the Senate. He won the
popular vote in the primary over
John Marshall Butler, whose
Senate term expires next year,
but he lost the unit count by less
than 40 popular votes.
In 1852. he ran for the House
Of Representatives but lost to
Representative Hyde, Republican
Of Maryland in the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
George Washington
Memorial to Get
.S25, 900 CuriIIon

A powerful $25, 900 electric
carlton will be put into opera
ton tomorrow in the George
Washington Masonic National
Memorial in Alexandria, follow
ing official acceptance by the
executive committee of the me-
mortal.
The carlton, a gift Of the
widow Of a thirty third degree
Mason from Oklahoma, will be
placed atop the 344-foot high
granite tower of the memorial.
Each quarter-hour will be
marked automatically by the
Westminster peal. Regular pro-
grams Of hymns, classical and
patriotic music viii be played
either by specially-trained ca
rillonneurs or from automatic
equipment installed with the
carlton.
A dedication ceremony will be
held on February %. Washing
toms Birthday. with carillonneur
June Albright of Chicago play
ing a special dedicatory recital.
The carlton was presented in
the name Of William Oscar
Childs by his widow, Mrs.
Annette Childs. Of Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. Childs was coroneted a
thirty third degree Mason here
In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
|Brucker to Speak
At Chest Rally

Secretary of the Army WILDER
NJ. Brucker will speak to about
1000 Government workers at the
kickoff rally for the Government
Unit of the Community Chest
campaign at noon tomorrow in
the Departmental Auditorium.
Others on the program include
E. K. Morris, general campaign
chairman: F. v. Grayson, execu-
tive director of the Community
Chest Federation; Miss Peggy L.
BARNARD of the State Depart
ment: Henry L. Dixon, City Post
Office, and Miss Helene Francois
Darcel. singing star.
The United States Army Band
will furnish music. Harvey v.
Higley, administrator of the
Veterans Administration, will
preside.
The Community Chest cam
paign. uniting ITO appeals in the
National Capital area, opens Of
ficially October l. This years
goal is 81 million. The Govern
ment unit quota is 81, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Wheaton Chamber
Backs Zoninq PIun

The coming plan recommend
ing commercial and public park
ing use of the ,land bounded by
Old Bladensburg. road. Reedie
drive, Armhurst avenue and Fern
street was unanimously adopted
today by the Wheaton Chamber
Of Commerce. according to Mrs.
Anna Marcus. its recording sec
rotary.
The plan, which will be for
warded to the County Council
and has the chambers recon-
mendatlon for land use in this
area, shows stores fronting on
Fern street and on Old Bladens-
burg road. Parking egress and
ingress are primarily for Arm
hurst avenue. continuing the
pattern for parking as started
in the coop shopping area.
The plan was developed to
forestall hodge-podge develop
ment Of the central Wheaton
area. Mrs. Marcus said.
The chamber also voted to
present a resuscitator to the
Wheaton Rescue Squad.