davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
WEDDINGS

Murphy Of Brooklyn and Paw
ling, N. Y. The wedding took
place yesterday In st, Catha-
rine's Roman Catholic Church.
-Allensworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb French
Allensworth Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Lucy Ann to
Mr.. Carl Kenzig Bergman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A.
Bergman. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Church
Of the Nativity.
Wulluce-BenneH
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A..
Bieber Of Pelham Manor,
N. Y, announce the marriage
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Of their daughter Annie Laurie
to Mat. John Sanders, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Smith Sanders Of Cen-
ter. Tex. The wedding took
place yesterday In Christ
Church in Georgetown. The
couple win live in Arlington.
Dorr-Beuvers
Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Nancy
Elizabeth Beavers, daughter of
Mrs. Clarence 8. Smart and
Mr.. Thomas j. Beavers. to Mr..
Thomas King Darr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey 3. Darr. The
wedding took place yesterday
In the Church Of the Assump-
tion. The couple win live here.
FloWers-Tolemdn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Joseph
Toleman Of Takoma Park. am
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Juanita Josephine
! to Ensign Walter Raymond
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Of their daughter. sallie Bieber
Bennett, to 1t. tj.g.l William
Biscoe Wallace III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. william B. Wallace.
jr. The wedding took place
yesterday In Christ Church in
Pelham. The couple win live
here after March.
MollorY-Emmurt
Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Eleanor Mae
Emmart. daughter Of Mr..
Clyde W. Emmart. sr. Of this
city and Mrs. John B. Lich-
liter Of strasburg. Va. to Mr..
Whitfield Evans Mallory, son
Of Mrs. Bessie Mallory Of
Everetts. N. c., and the late
Mr.. James B. Mallory. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. The
couple viii live here
o N
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MollorY-Emmorf


Former Representative and
Mrs. John Rankin Of Missis-
sippi announce the marriage
Evening star., 1955-11-06
special
our lace dipped
pIeat-
stepped
slip in
opaque nyIon tricot
$50
reg. 5.98

A beautiful buy t0f the
batdget-nnin and
tDtdt iDODlnn isn't! Sheer
b0r pIeGts and lots Of
lace Gdorn ChGrlet's fGnaOLs
sheath slip IN fast
drying, ir0n-free 40
denier nyloH tric0ti Sizes
80 to AZ In i0hite, pink,
beige Of, black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Two Men Injured
By Boom Cable
On Bridge Job

Two men were injured. one
seriously, when the steel cable of
a boom struck them on the East
Capitol Street Bridge construc-
ton project.
George King, 81, Of Oranges,
Md, was reported in serious con-
dition at Casualty Hospital with
internal injuries. Harley Wat
son, 26. of Accokeek, Md. suf-
fered cuts to the head. Both
were unconscious on arrival al
the hospital.
The men were working on g
bridge abutment form near Min.
nesota avenue and East Capito
street. The 45-foot boom was
being used to pull steel sheetins
from the ground where it hac
been buried 80 feet during the
laying of a sewer.
Bernard Dempsey, 870l Mel
wood road, Bethesda, Md, prof.
ect manager for the Kenny Con-
struction Co., said the boom un-
der the heavy strain toppleo
over, the steel cables supporting
1t grazing the workmen.
About a month ago boom or
the same crane collapsed AND
was replaced with a new one. Nc
one was injured at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
McKELDIN'S IN REGAL SASH
FAIL TO FOOL OGDEN NASH

NEW YORK H9-Maryland Gov and Mrs. Theodore
R. McKedin appeared the ABC network televson show
Masquerade Party last night disguised other than
Lord and Lady Baltimore
And their disguise penetrated by ogden NASH the
noted poet and regular panel member of the show
himself Baltimorean.
Bobby Sherwood. another panel member. first got on
the right track when he asked the disguised Governor
Have your face on a bottle?"
"Not mine, but the person represent" the Governor
replied.
Does your work have anything to do with your cos
tume?" Mr. Sherwood asked And Gov McKedin retorted
he wouldn't be in business today it hadn't been for the
person he represented.
Buff Cobb, another panelist, then asked II the
masquerader might be Lord Baltimore.
Mr. Nash said he couldn't have lived Maryland the
he has without knowing the masquerader's
voice He then identified the couple as Gov. and Mrs
McKedin The McKeldns donated their winnings $237
to Hadassah.
The Governor in answer to question, said he was in
New York to receive award from the Federation Jewish
Mems Clubs planned to to Boston for another award
and then to Louisville for the Kentucky Derby (which
you know" he laughed. sis only q warmup for the
Preakness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Jdmison Seeks
Postin Fairfax

Walter B. Jamison, So, an in
dustrial. management and f1nan-
cial consultant. today announced
his candidacy for the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors.
Mr.. Jamison, Republican,
will run in the November general
election against the Democratic
nominee picked in the July pri-
mary. The two Democratic can
didates seeking their party's
nomination are Mrs. Elizabeth
Straus and Joseph H. Freehill.
Mr.. Jamison, who once before
sought election to the board un-
successfully. lives in Pleasant
Ridge near Annandale. He is
former president of the Pleasant
Ridge Taxpayers Association
and the Taxpayers Association
of Fairfax County. He said he
currently is devoting his time
to resist efforts to build the
Northern Virginia Regional Ju-
venile Detention Home in resi-
dental section. The proposed
site is near Pleasant Ridge.
During World War II. Mr..
Jamison was with the War Pro-
duction Board until it was ter
minated in 1945. He was re-
called to Government service
during the Korean war to assist
with organization of the Ma
tional Production Authority. He
is now semiretired, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Foirfox Board Invites GA
To Build at Langley

terested in," said Mr.. Broyhill.
I'm interested In seeing CHA
locate somewhere in nearby Viz
ginia."
Mr.. Broyhill said he was not
trying to promote Langley over
any other site in nearby Vir-
ginia, but he thought Fairfax
should know that it was the only
site In the county acceptable
to CHA.
No Strings to Offer
The new resolution adopted
by Fairfax invites CHA to
Langley with no strings at
tached. The resolution promises
full cooperation" from the
county in solving all problems
under it's control.
ut would cost the county less
to provide services there than
anywhere else in the county"
said Mr.. Fox. He noted that less
than 4 miles of road would have
to be widened. water is nearby
and sewer service will be avail
able soon.
I'D rather have it at Langley
than see someone else take it
away from us" said G.. Wallace
Carper. chairman of the board.
We're losing valuable time
while other Jurisdictions around
US are working hard for this, y
commented Mr.. Fox.
r. M. Townsend, executive di-
rector of the Fairfax Chamber
of Commerce, said some people
were mot fully advised" abou,
the CHA project when they first
opposed it.
Some of those people by and
large are coming around to a
new point of view" said Mr.
Townsend. "They want it in the
county. It would be a big help
to business in the county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Contract Let to Rebuild
Old Fairfax Stage Road

The Virginia Department OF
Highways today announced
award of a contract for recon-
struction and widening of Fair
fax County's old Telegraph road,
which traces its origin back to
stage coach days.
Ralph E. Mills Co., of Salem.
received the $216.565 contract
for the 8.25 miles of road work.
Telegraph road was main
north-south artery between Alex
andria and Richmond long be-
fore No / highway was built.
One of the first telegraph lines
in this section of the country
followed the route, giving the
road it's name.
Lonnie Bolton, State Highway
Department resident engineer in
Fairfax County, said the portion
to be rebuilt runs from Franco
MIA road. just inside the county's
northern limits. to No. / high
way. near the southern end of
the county.
1t has taken the highway de-
partment several years to &C
quire the necessary right of way
for the Telegraph road project.
Mr.. Bolton said the State and
Federal governments will share
construction costs.
He said the paved portion OF
the road would be widened to
20 feet,~ and many hills and
curves removed. The work is
expected to take about a year
to complete.
Other contract awards
announced by the State today
include:
Fauquier and Loudoun coun-
ties, Route 50-2.29 miles of "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Asphalt est Center
To Open at College Park

AS American families move to
city suburbs, engineers and re-
search technicians are literally
paving the way with studies to
provide Metropolitan Area roads
with low-cost, asphalt surfaces.
Suburban road resurfacing Is
one Of the three main fields" to
be studied by the Asphalt Insti-
tute, according to Jesse e. Blu
chanan, president Of the research
group now located at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Mr.. Buchanan, DR.. Wilson H.
Elkins, president of the Univer-
sity of Maryland; Jennings Ran
dolph, assistant to the president
of Capital Airlines. and William
p. Cole, jr., chairman of the
university's board Of regents,
were to speak today at the dedi-
cation of the institutes new
Georgian headquarters at the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Juvenile Worker
Cites Need Of Pool

Robert j. Kaiser, assistant
superintendent of the National
Training School for Boys, told
a Prince Georges County group
raising funds for a swimming
pool that the lack of pools and
other recreational facilities for
youngsters is largely what keeps
us in business.
The group of civic leaders is
selling charter memberships for
$25 to build a pool in suburban
Prince Georges. Once the CAM
paigners have collected $780,
600, the county commissioners
have indicated. they can have
for a nominal sum a six-acre,
county owned tract in Mount
Rainier for the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

foot bituminous concrete pave
ment on graded relocation
approximately 3 miles west OF
Middleburg, to Richard F. Kline
of Frederick, Md, for $l72,644.
Shenandoah County, Route 698
-3.45 miles of grading and stabi-
LIKED surfacing from Route TOT to
the North Fork of Shenandoah
River Bridge, south of Edinburg.
to Virginia Asphalt Paving Co.
of Roanoke. $56,681.
Clarke County Routes $40 and
606-3.88 miles of grading and
stabilized surfacing on the
Shepard's Ford road between
Providence Church and River
road south of Castleman's Ferry
Bridge. to Belson Clark & Sons,
Inc, of Luray, for $47,358.
Madison County, Route 607-
2.76 miles of stabilized surfacing
between Oak Park and Aroda, to
S. L. Williamson Co. of Char
lottesville. for $28.161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

The ceremony was scheduled
for 2:30 pm, Is minutes after
the start Of a road-paving speed
test on the College Park campus.
A 300-foot road in front of the
institute office and laboratory
building will be surfaced with
asphalt in the speed run.
The institutes new laboratories
at the College Park campus con-
tain elaborate testing apparatus
industrial ovens to heat as
phalt aggregates, heating kettles,
mixers that resemble orange
juice squeezers enlarged 20 times,
and compaction machines.
The institute building is part
Of the university's Glenn L.
Martin Institute of Technology
It's testing machines will be
available to other university en-
gineers and its laboratories will
be used by graduate engineering
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
83inMory|ond
Pass Bar Test

BALTIMORE, May 5 (P.-
The Maryland State Board of
Law Examiners said today SO
candidates successfully passed
the March z and March 8 State
bar examinations. The name of
Millard Esterson of Baltimore
topped the list.
The list of successful candi-
dates included:
Bremen. Fred Godfrey. s422 New
Butler Arthur v" GAVIN court
Connolly. John Daniel. 1925 Tulane
' Davies We Harr Hsf r. ir pDer Msr,oro
Dillis. Lewis Alonza, 1ollI wildwood
Dodge John p, 500 Dryden street
Ewers. William Barton, 414o Leland
street. Chevy Chase.
Furey, Edward William. % Prim.
Harris, Marie q, 1o435 EdGewood
avf Housto slS Msc 6RriR%s 4417 Van
Heating John C., e7o4 Hillandale
road. Chevy Chase
Korpeck, Jerome ELI 10000 Cherry
Tree lane, Silver Spring.
Ludwig, Robert Joseph. I'LL Republic
road. Silver Spring.
Moyle, Walter G.. IT,. SOIL Nahant
scribner, Albert W., s7o6 Hillandale
road, Chevy Chase
Sperling, Allen Aaron, 5O4 Domer
avenue, Takoma Park.
Wickline, Harry F.. 1912 Takoma ave-
Tue. Takoma Park.
Gordon, Forest. 74o3 Eighteenth ave-
nue., Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

The Central Intelligence
Agency today had an official in
vitation from the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors to locate
its proposed new $50 million
headquarters at Langley. Va.
Fearful that CHA might be en-
ticed elsewhere. the supervisors
yesterday by unanimous vote
adopted q resolution extending
the cloak-and-dagger agency a
most cordial" invitation to
build on the. Bureau of Public
Roads property at Langley.
CHA picked Langley as its IA
vorite site two months ago and
proceeded to- get approval to
build there from the various
planning agencies involved. in
GLIDING the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council. It
withdrew the proposal at the
last minute after citizen oppo-
sition developed in the Langley
area and there looked like little
hope of cooperation from coun-
ty and State officials in meeting
road and sewer problems.
eff" on Original Welcome
The Fairfax supervisors met
informally with CHA when Lang
ley first was proposed. At that
time they agreed to accept the
project at that location. Later,
the supervisors adopted an Off
cial resolution welcoming CHA to
build in the county-provided
Federal funds could be made
available to meet needed munich
pal improvements.
When the CHA issue first came
up yesterday. the supervisors
adopted another resolution in
viting the agency to build in the
county-without specifying any
location.
Four hours later-after the
luncheon recess-the resolution
was changed. specifying Langley
in the invitation. The Langley
resolution was offered by c. B
Runyon and seconded by Maurice
Fox. At first. Mrs. Anne wilkins
voted against it but later changed
her vote to make the Langley in
vitation unanimous.
Word From BrOyhill
What changed their minds
about the resolution was word
from Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia. that CHA
had informed him Langley was
the only attractive site in Fair
fax County.
Mr.. Broyhill said some one
connected with the county called
him during the supervisors
luncheon recess. and he told
them about his conversations
Tuesday night with CHA officials.
"CIA wants to be close to
Washington. Langley is the
only Fairfax site they are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Fairfax Tract
Rezoned for
$500 Homes
. SIS Million Project
Planned on Bristow
Site Near AnnunduIe

Seven hundred and fifteen
acres of the old Bristow tract
near Annandale was rezoned by
the Fairfax Board of County SUI
pervisors yesterday for a $25
million subdivision of some L.
500 homes.
The sprawling tract. lying be-
tween Braddock road. Ravens
worth road and Little River
turnpike, was changed from
rural to suburban residence.
Originally. the application re-
quested rezoning of els acres,
but the applicant. Virginia Con-
duit Co., withdrew 200 acres
that lie within the flood plain
of Accotink Creek on recommen-
dalton of the planning commits
sion.
Flood Plains Reserved
The master plan now under
consideration in the county re-
serves such flood plains from
dense development, unless build
ers are willing to install extern
sive drainage facilities. More
than half the property involved
in the rezoning is proposed for
suburban development in the
master plan.
The planning commission and
the supervisors decided 1t would
be all right to grant the remain
ing portion for suburban de-
velopment because sewer facili-
ties will be available for all parts
of the property, which was not
contemplated. when the master
plan was drafted. The man.
moth subdivision sis to be de-
veloped by Mace Properties.
Other Track Rezoned
Also rezoned from rural to
suburban residential were the
following:
Forty-three acres on the north
side of Accotink road east OF
Gum Springs, 70 acres on the
southwest corner of Mount Ver-
non boulevard and Collingwood
/ lane, Is acres on the west side
of Fort Hunt road west of Poto-
mac lane. Is acres on the north
side of Potomac lane east of
! Plymouth Haven. 104 acres on
| the north side of Fort Hunt road
east of Plymouth Haven and Is
acres on the west side of Fort
! Hunt road north of Mount Yer
non boulevard.
Three small applications were
granted as follows: Less than
one acre on both sides of No.
highway east of Bellf1eld road,
from urban residence and rural
business to general business;
seven lots on Belle Haven road
Just off Mount Vernon boulevard
from urban residence to rural
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Hospital! Group
Elects Officers
Five New Trustees
Named in Bethesda

The Suburban Hospital Associ-
alton of Bethesda has named five
new trustees and reelected its
present slate of officers for the
coming year.
Elected as trustees are Mark
Evans of Kensington; Mrs. Will
liam Gordon Allen, Bethesda;
Mrs. John Franklin Fort, Brad
ley Farms: Mrs. Frank c. Davis,
Westgate, and George w. HUI
guely, jr., of Bethesda.
Carroll Morgan of Chevy
Chase was renamed as president.
Other officers are Robert E. l..
Johnson, Burning Tree Valley,
first vice president; Hubert A..
Schneider, Greenwich Forest,
second vice president: Mrs. Ben
jamin A. Powell, Kenwood
treasurer; Mrs. Charles D. Her.
ron, Bethesda, secretary; Mrs.
Hugh c. Bickford, Kensington.
assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Harry H. Semmes, Potomac. as
sistant secretary.
Five trustees were reelected
for three-year terms. They are
William D. Blair of Silver
Spring: Mrs. Charles D. Her.
ron, Bethesda; Oscar B. Huff
man, Rockville; William N.
Morell, Bethesda, and DR.. Arch
l.. Riddick, Washington.
Frederick w. Hill, chairman of
the Building Fund Committee,
said efforts are under way to get
further contributions to provide
additional facilities at the hos
pital. So far, he reported. 7,747
contributions have been re-
ceived, totaling $435, 234, or more
than two-thirds of the campaign
goal of 100000 needed for the
expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
A|exandriians
Eye Police Shift

A plan has been worked out
for placing the Alexandria Po-
lice Force on f1ve-day week
beginning August /, it was an
nounced today by City Manager
Ira F. Willard.
The announcement followed
a meeting of the city manager
yesterday with members Of the
force. A vote showed every
member present in favor of the
f1ve-day week under conditions
agreed on by the city manager
and Police Chief Russell Halves.
Mr.. Willard also said he would
try to work out a plan to place
firemen and traffic control per-
sonnet on a f1ve-day week. He
said funds would have to be
found to hire 10 additional fire.
men. No additional men would
be needed for the traffic control
department, but the units &C
tivities would have to be cur
tailed somewhat, he said.
The police agreement pro-
vides that 10 new officers will be
hired in the next fiscal year,
that holiday and court time pay
will be discontinued and that
cruisers will be manned by one
officer instead of two.
Mr.. Willard said the proposal
will be presented to the city
council for approval. The coun-
Gil previously had requested Mr..
Willard to work out a five-day
plan.
The police program is expected
to cost from $17,500 to $24, 600
next year depending on how fast
men can be recruited and
trained. A sum of $11, 900 set
up in the proposed 1856
budget for holiday and court
time pay will be applied toward
the cost. Mr.. Willard said the
remainder would be made UP by
transferring funds from some
other budget item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Fairfax Board Acts
To Invest Funds

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors took steps to invest
more public funds yesterday.
after learning that up to SIS
million in county money could
be bringing in interest, instead
of being idle in banks.
A report presented by County
Executive c. c. Massey showed
the county has ST. million on
deposit at interest and STA mil
lion on deposit without interest.
Another So million is in the
hands Of paying agents for bond
issues and the county cannot
touch it.
Mr.. Massey said he thinks
about SIS million more in
county funds could be bringing
in interest. On his recommen-
dalton, the supervisors author
lied investment of more than
100000 Immediately, most of 1t
in short-term investments be-
cause the money will be needed
shortly for contract payments
in the integrated sewer pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
PonogouIis to Speak
At Council Session

Mai George F. Panagoulis,
superintendent of Prince Georges
County police. will address q
public meeting of the Inter-
Community Council of Southern
Maryland at 8 pm. Monday at
the County Court House. Upper
Marlboro. The session will be
held in the trial magistrates
room,
Chief Panagoulis is slated to
discuss future plans of the
county police force. A question.
and-answer period will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
LOSING ORIOLES
HAIL MAYORS
VICTORY STREAK

BALTIMORE (P.-Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro. IT,, UNI
defeated after % straight
elections, was flooded with
congratulatory messages
yesterday for winning his
third term to city hall in
Tuesdays election.
One was a telegram from
the Baltimore Orioles, the
most-beaten team In the
major leagues.
"Heartiest congratula-
tions on recent victory" the
telegram said. Hope we
can win our share of vic
tories for you" It was
signed by Bob Kennedy, the
clubs player representa-
tive,