davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Music Programs
Of the Week
TODAY

IODhI
ALLEN oHMEs. violin; CHARLOTTE shssr'
Music by Bach. Mozart EllWel and
ARDYTa ALTON. cello: James Wolfe.
Beethoven program: Sonata in @ NIL
nor. Opus 5, No. ?; Sonata In G. opHs
I02s No, |; Sonata in A: Opus ~ ~;
Elder, piano. Meserole, Studios Of Mu-
gFitten; The Little Red Lark; If; Irish Irish
GroVe, H eSsSi arr. BRITT en-; Wiengenlied,
TsRm:; VIE BE Ds MsInagst aH sns k1ahsaa kfshms
Vergebliches standchen, Brahms:
Bssu soirM MdD De0sSsy sseyr sSai soavre e.
3 r.. Emery; The GrsstesNt rs,! N. u Man IAN
NA4IoNAh GsfSl arr 6AIGERY 6ffGi ss'0t ORCHESTRA
richard Bales, conductor soloist;
sfSasrs ssI% Of Sis e S5san SUITE Sttl09s 9o1
stainss. SahsEs e deorse Ais Frederick McKay;
symphony No: /, Ned Rogep; n GoneeEEt =
Music, III, Opus "a. NO. No; :, Her9srt in H NJ. y.
cATaoIic nI5 lSeSu SuNf'vERs1TY NJ sFs oF AMERICA
;ts Ms4, 'shn Snn sh sss @
John Brahler. Don Clifford. Prudence
Dugan, Alice Emmet. suzanne HeEnsr'
RAYMOND Mcclure Weitnie sfeH,Sr; s,nc
Of a Maiden, William Osborne; Dona
Nobis, German canon; alys Salystiqpn pa,r, is
sTestsd Tsghssn9SS sss 1Tfs ne%oria VII
sSTis STssk GyRs8g 5lss8 SSRsi6; {Ssst6er RVdsr Ans
that good news; sn2stTs PawS9n Nisbt s5 0Gn pea
laney; Serenade to Music. Vaughan
williams.
TOMORROW
EDWIN HUGHES. Falls, Church Parish
tislS ot Beautiful Pisno, no,ta Playing gnnst,,u
f ton Hall. pm. o del milo dolce
caro carer mio S'FsT ben. eiordsni; DANA Dame,
purante Art thSu Gardr sFGu0MiSSS MS.t Hshqi Is III:
10 10 me? me? Giuck; The shepherd SONG.
Elgar: Silent Noon, Vaughan Williams;
60 nEt fSs haDny dsy arr rraeS auter All
Of The white Rock, trad. Welsh: The
Ash oTSSs FSnss sgr ASNafd SHedE Ri PSgSsd Walk Be.
side side y You, Allan Murray: Sing. Joyous
RISHSRD BALES. c9pIsdsrsstss MsmSTs! ;.es%ts
Ss + fsi S.sss':1 ...
SON SON che Mini: PeTsoiesi; sent, ,, ne Iel
core, A. scarlatti Jos aatoS null ois
sissItns En- ma vsnsn, snss tnSila Sl pSISs. TySy
erui sren! vsssen' Palmsren; Nschtiie,he
FluRel, Rangstrom: En- visa TIL karin, k
Rsngstron; 1sr ssIlt. Bid, sehySsSrtt NacSt wnSS SnS
TTrausmye, Schubert; II mio tesoro n
tanto, Mozart: e la solita storia del
pastore. Cilea.
TUESDAY
LAWRENCE SEARS, organ. Church Of
Freseobaldi: Flute sole Arne; Inter
e5so cns Msftni sfhTIf0Msf Mediaton ia n f0n csths
RoBfRG Ssff siHfoNE, erssg New y9s5af AVE 4 Z,
Concerto No. i, siEfried 'Reda; Arioso,
lals: Litanies; Jehsp LitaSnis;s Toeesta eSs
esn ssnn. rEleysnens coapsFn cSofss prelude,
Bach Prelude and fusue In B minor
WEDNESDAY
0T.L65ssi CLUBS. Fasue spTinSmsnn, eonduc;
tor Central Auditorium, university Q,
1.cso ,yssnd rbPTSson PTSSTa est
Sdt made from the Student Prince: Rom.
Gs so1s e n Ne opsp psoSsSs HSSas M'its ds;
Thee. Beethoven; May Day CAROL
Taylor The Spirit Flower. Campbeli,
Little David, traditional. Sos Car
Write My Name, traditional.
THURSDAY
PAUL oLEFsKY. cello: Harry Nc,
Clure. piano. Corcoran Gallery oi
Art, $40 pm. Sonata in c., Finnsy
Lament Esther Williamson; suite No
3 for cello, Bach Sonata opus 90
shcStako ieh.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
AgricuIture's Symphony and Choir
To Present Mozart Operate Work

live concert is of greater value
to a child in the early stages
of his music education than
any amount of what is known
as music appreciation" with
heterogeneous Victrola records
and thumb-nail biographies
of the great composers. If
Young Audiences could sup
plement its present activity
with a plan which would en-
courage group singing and
sight reading, it would be do
ing a great deal for the future
Of music in this country.
WARSAW CONCERTO
Would you like an all-ex-
pense trip to Warsaw? Would
you like a gold medal?
Best of all. would you like
the inalienable title: Laureate
of the Artistic Competitions of
the Fifth World Congress Fes-
tival of Youth and Students
for Peace and friendship" AS
for me. l can skip the journey
and the gold. but the title
that I covet.
Well you can submit a sym
phony. an oratorio. a string
quartet. a sonata. or one Of a
variety of other works to
World Youth Magazine, Gro
jecka II, Warsaw. fill out a
simple form, and you're in the
contest.
That's not all.
There are prizes for RE
porting - maximum: 5 type
written pages" and for News
article - maximum: 5 type
written pages" to say nothing
about those for poems, short
stories, radio ScrlptS, crltlcal
essays, and so on.
There will be special awards
for the best works on the novel
themes of Peace" Friend
ship" Unity" and Labor"
Themes are to be freely
chosen but must represent an
expression of national culture"
whatever that means.
The deadline is June IS, so
we'd all better get busy.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

DR.. Frederick Fall and the
Department of Agriculture
Symphony will present the lat
est in their series of Mozart
operas when La Clemenza d.
Tito" CThe Clemency Of IT,
tus) is given May % in the
Department of Agriculture
Auditorium. The work, based
on a classic opera seriG libret-
to by Metastasio. will be sung
in Italian.
The parts of Roman sena-
tors, ambassadors. imperial
guards and officials will be
taken by members of the Shi-
loh Baptist Church Choir.
Wilhelmina Patterson. direc-
tor.
Soloists announced are Tito.
Frank Hirshel. tenor; Vitellia,
Ida Brodenova. soprano; Ses-
to, Ilse Krause. mezzo; Ser
villa, Isolde Sehm, mezzo; An
Mo Virginia Linn. mezzo; and
Public, William Graham, bass.
Tito" was composed more
or less simultaneously with .
die Zauberfiote," and is thus
one of the last works of Mo-
zart. 1t is also the last OF the
great opera Serid, a form
which reached its zenith in
works of Gluck and Mozart,
and, already archaic at the
time of Tito" soon became
completely out Of favor with
opera audiences.
First Mozart in England
Tito" itself. however. was a
popular work for a quarter
century after it's first per-
formance in 1871, and was, in
fact, the first Mozart opera to
be heard in England, AS the
10th century wore on, its
stilted and ridiculously formal
plot wearied its admirers,
3 and the opera lost its place
in the repertoire, although
many of the beautiful arias
are still frequently heard in
the concert hall.
Vocally the opera is scarce
ly less brilliant and treacher-
GUS than "Idomeneo," the
last and greatest of Mozart's
early opera seria. The arias
"Parto, parto," of Sesto, and
"Non piu di fiori" of Vitellia
are among the greatest show
pieces in Mozart. Each shows
a trait of technique which the
composer abandoned after the
coloratura aria "Martern
aller Arten" in die Entfuh-
rung'-the combining of solo
instruments on an equal foot
ing with the voice.
If DR.. Fall, his orchestra and
singers and the Shiloh Bap-
tist Church Choir are equal to
the occasion, Washington can
look forward to some excel
lent entertainment in La
Clemenza di Tito"
X \
KATHLEEN JOYCE RECITAL
The Seventh-Day Adventists
are making an interesting ex-
pertinent tomorrow when they
present Kathleen Joyce, mezzo-
soprano, in a benefit concert
at Constitution Hall. The hall
will be open to the public
without charge. with the Spon-
Evening star., 1955-05-08

PAUL oLEFsKY. cello: Harry Me:
Lament Esther williamson suite No.
for cello. Bach; Sonata opus 90.
shcStako ich.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
rURNTABLE TALK
Merry Strauss Opus
Makes Coy Listening

as the Second. There is one
theme in the opening move
ment which is an open invi-
tation to song writers-and
may have already been taken
up by one. for that matter.
like the one (or is 1t two?)
from the Second Concerto.
The Third Symphony is
tighter than the Second. and
it has a somewhat more ener-
getic. militant air in places. a
spirit similar to that of the
Fourth Concerto. which also
was written in this country at
about the same period.
There is no reason ] can
see why it should not be just
as popular as its predecessor.
It is certainly a piece ideally
suited to the Philadelphia
Orchestra. which has never
; sounded better than in this
Columbia recording. Since
Ormandy conducted the pre-
miere under the eye Of Rach-
maninoff himself. no closer
approach, at least at the pres
ent stage of the recording art,
can be deemed necessary.
LATE NEWCOMER
An LIP catalog-a some
what out-of-date one - tells
me there has been no modern
recording of Brahms second
serenade in A. 1t seems
strange an Epic issue by
the Amsterdam Concertgebouw
should be the first of such an
ingratiating work.
This Serenade, warm, mel
low-sounding piece scored for
flutes, oboes, clarinets. bas-
soonS, horns and the lower
voiced strings - no violinS
was a favorite of Clara Schu-
mann and of Brahms him.
self 1t is fascinating to hear
the suggestions of things to
come such as the first and
second symphonies and per-
haps the Haydn variations.
Brahms was only about q
when he finished this piece
actually a suite of five pieces.
That. incidentally, was 95
years ago.
Carlo Zecchi is the conduc-
Evening star., 1955-05-08
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

SeS OF recordlng ana restoring
old masters. many Of the col
lector's items Of yesteryear
are being made available on
LIP, with the additional ad-
vantage of better fidelity than
the originals.
This is especially true Of
items recorded in the 1920's,
when recording was still in its
infancy. Perfect examples are
the two LIPS Label TX" just
released. Featuring Mckin-
ney's Cotton Pickers and Red
Aliens Band, this is memor-
able jazz from the '20s with
a clean sound due to today's
re-recording techniqucs.
The Mckinney LIP contains
such jazz gems as "Milenberg
Joys" Some Sweet Day."
"Nobody's sweetheart
There's a Rainbow Round
My Shoulder" "Shim-M -Me-Sha-
Wabble," and three others.
Note the trumpet Of John Mes
bitt on these numbers. OK"
LVA-303D
The "Ridin' With Red Allen"
LIP features the famed trum-
peter, along with trombonist
j. c. Higginbotham and clari-
netist Albert Nicholas. OF the
eight tunes, "Bifily Blues"
"Feeling Drowsy," and the
solid Swing Out" are the
best. OK" LVA-3033.
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
RCA Victor signed Audrey
and Jayne Meadows as a sing
ing sister team. Harry
James waxing a new album
for Columbia. >. Epic cutting
an album by French singer
Robert Clary. Vic Damone
wrapped up four sides for
Mercury. RCA Victor
etched an album by trumpeter
Conrad Gozzo with strings.
in arrangements by Billy May.
Starlite had Frank Com
stocks band wax "Nightfall."
\ y
JUST RELEASED
Frank Sinatra-Terriflc new
12-inch LIP. entitled I'm the
Wee Small Hours Of the Morn
ing" displays a master show
man, as he uses his voice and
fine sense of phrasing to create
that rare lonely. early-morn-
ing mood. His choice of tunes
includes Glad to Be Un-
happy" Mood Indigo" II Get
Along Without You Very
Well" Deep in a Dream" Il
See Your Face Before Me-"
Cant We Be Friends"
when Your Lover Has Cone"
what Is This Thing Called
Love-" Last Night When
We Were Young" III Wind"
IN Be Around" 1T Never
Entered My Mind" Dancing
On the Ceiling" I'm Never Be
the Same" This Love Of
Nine" and the title tune of
the LIP. (Cabitol WISELY
Coronet Orchestra-Beauti-
full music on this l2-inch LIP,
as the famed English band
serves up haunting mood
music. Numbers are Lost
Love-" Cares" Stranger in
Town" "Spinnette." Tina, "
ma donna" "Desiree,"
"Adrift," Dawn" Heart
break" Episode" and Tango
of Love-" (MGM E-3167.)
The Hi-LO's - Outstanding
vocal group on q nice pairing
of Whatever Lola Wants" "
from the Damn Yankees" mu-
sical. and II Thought About
You" (Starlite 1363-45J
Susan Hunter - New song
stress offers pleasing mot
Yet" and was That the Right
Thing to Do" (Decca O.
2o5l2)
Art Tatum-Nornnan Grams
Evening star., 1955-05-08
MuSALLIANCE

Rolf Liebermann, an Ameri-
can composer whose creations
include q piece called 'Furio-
so" which Leopold Stokowski
once conducted here. recently
amalgamated Jump, blues,
boogie woogie and the l2-tone
system into a work called Con-
certo for Jazz Band and SYM
phony Orchestra. The Sau-
ter-Finegan and Chicago SYM
phony Orchestras we're chosen
to give the concerto its world
premiere, under. or at least
in the presence Of. Fritz Rel
ner
The concerto. which winds
up a frantic course with a
sampling of the dance form
called mambo, has wound up
on a Victor disc coupled with
Richard Strauss Don Juan"
Much might be said, but 1t is
perhaps enough to suggest
that in at least two respects
this is a marriage doomed to
failure.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
KISSES

following popular songs about kissing
song from the clues below
Clue IA request Victor Herbert by FRITZ schef
G905)
Clue "A similar request in much less formal language
U926)
Clue 3-Statement made to a Psrsienne by Partisan
Q929)
Clue 4-This kiss shocked Junior Christmas morning
u952)
Clue 5-Recurring even though not intense l929)
Turn to Page E-10 for answerS)
Attention Sleuhs! "35 of Song Hits provides the
questions popular songs-wha who
Write for your free Song Sleuth Editor The
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
3 Rockville Boys
Find Lincoln Stick
In Stolen Cache

Three Rockville boys yesterday
stumbled across a cache of stolen
goods which included walking
stick believed to have been
carved from a rail split in 1880
by Abraham Lincoln and John
Hanks.
The, cache, discovered behind
Congressional Airport on the
Rockville pike. was reported to
be goods stolen recently from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Transfer
and Storage Co., of Bethesda.
Besides the walking stick. there
were household goods, golf clubs
and q camera.
The walking stick is inscribed
with a silver plate which states
that Lincoln and Hanks split
the rail on "Sangamon Bottom.
The plate indicates the stick was
q souvenir of a Republican con-
vention in Decatur, Ill.
Finders of the loot were Doug
las and Peter Meyer, Is and 13,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Meyer, 1l416 Luxmanor road,
Rockville, and Howell Magruder,
IL, Of 4 Sedgewick lane, Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Virginia Tax
Officially Ruled Out

RICHMOND. July 80 (P.-
Gov. Stanley made it official to-
day-Virginia taxpayers will not
receive a tax credit this year
under the Byrd automatic tax
credit act.
His announcement came after
he had received the final fiscal
year general fund revenue figures
from State Controller Henry G.
Gilmer.
The revenues, the Governor
said, fell $1.325,764 short of the
amount necessary to call for a
tax credit. This viii mark the
first time since the tax credit
act was enacted in 1850 that no
credit will be allowed. Last year
q 6 per cent credit was given.
Under the formula necessary
for a tax credit, as revised by
the 1854 General Assembly, the
general fund revenues would
have had to exceed the Cover
nor's estimate of revenue by &c.
313.600.
His estimate of revenues for
the fiscal year was $129, 1876, 900
The total collections, taking into
consideration ABC profits and
tax reduction credits on income
payments during the year
amounted to $134.173,835, or $4,-
987 1886 over the estimate.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BeoII Fights Appointment
OfWotkins as U.S.. Judqe

provision that no member of the
Congress which voted the in
crease could be appointed to one
of the judicial jobs.
This ruled Representative
Miller out until the end of his
present term early in 1857.
Ten days ago. Senator Butler
announced he would no longer
insist on waiting until Repre-
sentative Miller could be ap-
pointed and would ask the Pres
ident to nominate someone else
Senator Beall's recation led te
speculation on what effect the
development might have on mex,
years elections.
Senator Buffers six-year tern
ends In 1857 and presumably HI
intends to run again next year
So far no one has come forward
to challenge him for the Repub'
lican nomination.
The name Of Mr.. Watkins ap'
peared on all the lists Of candi
dates approved by the various
Maryland bar associations.
He was born in Baltimore ant
is member of the firm Of Pipe
81 Marbury. He Is a graduate O
Johns Hopkins University AM
the University of Maryland Law
School. He and his wife have
daughter.
Mr.. Watkins was vacationinl
on Cape Cod when the appoint
ment was announced today. HI
said he was "tremendousl'
(gratifled."
Evening star., 1955-07-31

BALTIMORE. July 80 (P.-
Some seeds of dissension among
Maryland Republicans appar-
emily were sewn today with
President Eisenhower's appoint
ment of r. Dorsey Watkins, 54-
year-old Baltimore attorney, tc
be a Federal district judge.
Senator Butler has seen fl
to make this his own personal
appointment" declared Senator
Beall, Maryland's other Repub-
lican member of the Senate.
IT was definitely surprised
that I had not been consulted"
Senator Beall said the ap.
pointment will not come before
the Senate for confirmation un.
til next January. He said HI
will make a complete investi'
cation" in the meantime ant
then let his position be knowr
when the nomination comes ul
for a hearing.
Mr.. Watkins was named tt
succeed Chief Judge william c
Coleman, who announced las
March he would retire June
after % years on the bench TO
the Maryland district.
| Senators Butler and Beall en-
tered into an agreement at tn
time that they would supper
Representative Miller. Mary
lands Eastern Shore congress
man. for the vacancy.
A hitch developed. however.
i Congress raised the salaries O
Federal judges and there was
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Bay Bridge Tolls
Near S4 Million

SANDY POINT, Md, July 80
| (R.-Maryland's big toll bridge
across Chesapeake Bay took in
almost 81 million in its third year
Iof operation. the State Roads
Commission calculated today.
The four mile span linking
Maryland's eastern and western
shores just above Annapolis was
opened at 6 pm. on July 80. 1852
Using actual figures up to 8
am. yesterday and estimates for
the final "a hours, commission
experts calculated the bridge had
carried 2.140,066 vehicles and
reaped $3.954.536 in tolls in its
third year of operation.
Before the bridge was built,
traffic experts estimated it would
Iproduce between $2,400, 900 and
81, 500, 900 in tolls its third year.
In the full three years it has
carried 6,O82, 1854 vehicles and
collected $11.481,367.
Prediction Conservative
The advance estimates pre-
dicted about $7.100,000 in tolls
the first three years.
The almost $11h million ir
revenue the first three years rep.
resents a little more than q
fourth of the $45 million it cost
to build the bridge.
Not all the revenue is available
for paying off the bonds, Of
course: Some of it must be spent
for operating and maintenance
expenses. Another allotment i.
set aside for an operating ane
maintenance reserve fund.
! Tolls Jumped
Any calculation on how sool
the bridge will be paid for i
academic, however. It is tied il
with the States long-range pro
gram for major water crossings
Including the Susquehanna an,
Potomac River bridges, com
'Ipleted in 1910, and the $3.50
million tunnel which the com
mission has just started to built
under Baltimore harbor.
!; sTolls from all four project
are to be Jumped together unit
all four are paid for. Bonds is
sued to build the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge were refinanced las
October when the roads com
mission sold a new $180-milliol
Issue to pay for the tunnel ant
finish paying for the bridge.
/ The Chesapeake Bay Bridg,
took in $3,674,621 In it's frs
year of operation and this in
creased to $3,852,210 the sec
lOnd wear.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Maryland Relief Costs
Show Decline in June

BALTIMORE, July 80 (P.--
Maryland's relief costs during
June totaled $465,138, the small
est amount since last December
and well below the $486, ,00C
quota set by the legislature.
Welfare Director Thomas ]
S. Waxter credited "a tremen-
dous pickup in the employment
market" for the further decline
in a downward spiral that began
last March.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
$1,000 Grant Aids
Heart Experiments

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 80 (R.-The Virginia Heart
Association has awarded a $4,000
grant for experimentation with
finely woven wire gauZe as a pos
sible substitute for human ar.
terial gratis to replace damaged
or diseased large arteries.
The grant has been awarded to
DR.. George r. Minor, associate
professor Of surgery at the Uni
versity of Virginia School Of
Medicine, who will conduct the
cardiovascular research with
some of his associates.
Or. Richard F. Riley, surgical
resident; DR.. Cid w. Figueira, in
structor in surgery, and DR.. JEFF
ferson Edwards, assistant resi-
dent in surgery, will work with
DR.. Minor on this research pro-
| iect.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Film Censor Cites
Law to Critics

BALTIMORE. July 30 Up. --
Morton c. Goldstein, chairman
of Mafyland's movie censors, re-
piled today to a charge he was
grossly negligent" by saying he
is guided by the law "and not
what we may like to do"
The Catholic Review, official
publication of the Archdiocese
of Baltimore, in particular criti-
cized Mr.. Goldstein for the
boards approval of three films
approved since he became chair
man May 2. The films, Com
panions of The Night" Lies
Plaisirs' and Sons of Sinbad'
had been rejected in whole or In
part before Mr.. Goldstein be-
came chairman.
In a reply, Mr.. Goldsteir
emphasized the 1855 legislature
had reduced the grounds fol
censoring movies to "obscenity'
and "inciting to riot" This wa:
to make the State law conform
with Supreme Court decisions
The law before permitted cen
sorship also for immoral, ir'
religious and indecent reasons.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Acc Rejected Offer
OF Maryland Lond for 81

/ y
An Upper Montgomery County
Landowner yesterday revealed he
offered to give the Atomic En-
ergy Commission so acres of land
a mile from the Germantown
Md site selected Friday by the
Acc.
Dyke Cullum, a director of the
Iup-county Landowners Associa-
| ton and owner of a 405-acre
farm, said he wanted only a
token payment of 81 for the
land. The preferred tract abuts
on new U. S. Route 240 wash
Iington National Pike).
The Government, however,
selected a 50-acre portion of the
William o. Dosh farm just west
Iof the cloverleaf intersection of
IU. S. 240 and State Route 118.
Mr.. Dosh, a 68-year-old horse
trader, expects to be paid for his
land.
Mr.. Cullum admitted, and
Government spokesmen con-
| firmed, that acceptance of the
free land would have cost more
in the long run.
Use of the Cullum property
for the planned $40 million Acc
installation would require the
construction of a $250.000 or
100000 access road to the new
pike. The super-highway, open
now to the Germantown clover
leaf next to the Dosh farm, is
to be opened to Rockville later
this year.
i Mr.. Cullum said Acc agents
made a dozen inspection visits
to his property. Another feature
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Mcleod Named to Fill
Commission Engineer Post

Robert J. Mcleod, SO, has been
named to succeed H. Roland
IDevilbiss as deputy chief engi-
neer of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission. Mr..
IDevilbiss recently retired.
A graduate of the University
of Maryland, Mr.. Mcleod began
work at the commission in 1888.
He served in the Army from
Il94l to 1916, during that time
holding the rank of lieutenant
colonel and serving as chief of
the intelligence security divi-
sion of the Manhattan District,
which made the first atomic
bomb.
Since 1852, he has been divi-
sion engineer in charge Of plans
and surveys for the commission.
He lives at 5213 varnum street,
Bladensburg, Md. His wife is
the former Barbara Nolin of
Keene, N. H. They have three
sons.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Maryland, Virginia Open
New Brunswick Bndoe

Cummings, said the bridge will
be a Tremendous improvement
IN solution to this areas traf-
fic congestion"
Maryland spent $1,116,000 on
the project. Virginia spent
1894, 900, and matched this with
Federal road aid funds that il
could have used on other prof.
ects. The remainder of the cost
was borne by the Federal Gov
ernment.
Plaque Unveiled
After his address, Gov. Nc
IKeldin unveiled a bridge plaque
with the assistance of Miss Kay
Lee Cummings, daughter of the
mayor.
Then the Governor and Gen
Anderson cut ribbons across the
bridge and drove to the Virgins
side. They returned to Maryland
over the creaking water planks
and polling iron beams of the
old bridge which parallels the
lnew one.
Members Of the official party
then were guests Of the Bruins.
wick Board of Trade at a buffet
supper at the Social Club ot
Brunswick Park.