davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laU couples must
amply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoit-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ralph Bailey. 81. Hyattsville. Nd. and
Dorothy Brumn, 20, Colmar Manor,
EDWARD Layne. a6. 1904 Fessenden st
NV. and Katherine Kuehl rs. 37oe
in lSSl St: nv sos 10Th At M
and DORIS Carter: p: a$s 18th St. ne;
Maize ssDp, 90. i5ss stanton teri. Sc;
'0s salls S0 Murray ~ a 1854 Columbia rd
Jesse Bradley. SO. "a Eye st. NV. and
roEa qSe Fa1es 5 IN S1 b nT
NV, and Juanita Crook, 10, 1914
JACK Feidman. 90. 5000 P st. NV, and
Bette Mack. Is, 1914 Webster teri.
John Ankers. 50. Forestville, Md. and
Lassie Baker, SO. $50 Portland st. Sc.
Bernard Karten, 26, 1888 27th st. NV.
and Marjorie Higgins, %, 1856 Newton
Max Gross, 81, Trenton, N, J.. and
pl NV.
Gertrude Kelley, 81, 444 Emerson
Donald Smith, 90. and Betty carder, Is,
~ both of Svs:ts M xi;,o.,, ",
and Mary coznick, 10, 1927 Connec-
Lee Su5 %s;t0 e.pss. e Tue y ssn and st.
George Jones. %. 1929 Que st. NV, and
Emma strother. 20, 724 Harvard st.
Albert Holland %. Annandale. Va. and
Esther Adams. is. Arlington. Va.
Herman Valentine, 81. Palm Beach, Fla.
and Joan Justice. 20. 329 Kentucky
James Ross. 81, 1s47 sth st. NV. and
Helen THOMPSON, SO, Newport News
John Histon. 90. 1414 3rd st. s.w., and
Dolores ouattrociocchi, %, 1895 18th
Leonard Delvecehio, 4s. 100 MARYLAND
ave, ne. and Maria Piglispochi' 3d.
cy2il Lever ss; nl 81, ,yenkinstown, Pa, and
=, Freda Ayers, IS, Arlington, Va.
Anna schlaanstin line 4 81 s5ii ~ ATOM aon
HaSoId FoEs d., 20 !, s45s lSt : P Us and
OdANAd DOuSdll, 10, .btlO lotQ pl Sc
Willie Matthews. 80, 1915 Eye ST. NV,
and Claudette Everhart. II. 1865 LIST
william Middleton. "a. 1874 westover
Dir. Sc. and Beverley Middleton, 20,
ABB Alabama ave Sc
Heinz-otto Silbersiepe, 81, $500 Reser-
IS, 3S4S Calvert st. NV.
Robert Kappa. 81. 4431 Wisconsin ave.
NV, and Rita Funken. 20, Bellevue,
William Anthony, 10. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Grace Scott. II. 900 Savan-
nah st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Judging Begins
In Photo Contest

Judges began sitting 1.187 en-
tries in the first annual Cherry
Blossom Festival Photo Contest
yesterday.
officials of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, spon-
sor Of the festival, said they
consider the photo contest a big
success and will continue it in
future festivals.
Snapshots centering on the
festival theme were accepted I'M
til midnight Monday. The con-
test offers the first-prize winner
q seven-day round-trip to ia
pan for two via Northwest Orient
Airlines.
Cameras, projectors and other
camera hobby equipment are Of
fered as secondary prizes.
Winners will be announced by
May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
DEATHS REPORTED
CFrom D. c. Health Department

william T. Southland, 81, Laurel, Md.
James ]. Murphy, "a. Soldiers Home.
Thomas F. Murphy, "a. Silver Spring.
christopher Lerch. SO. 1922 Kearny
Dora B. Petrie, 81. 21e Wayne pl. Sc.
Emma Webb, 70, Danvers, Mass
Cora N. Weber. 10, Arlington, Va.
Eta Spaulding, 20, 211O First st. NV.
Panagiodis Balodimos, IS. 1928 Trinidad
Bernard T. Harper. 81. 1904 1nrraham
Martin 5: Hollenbeck. 81. 1914 oueseda
Jacob Minkor. e5. $500 1ath pl. NV.
John A. Cozzo, "a, 5404 18th st. NV.
Winnie G. Holderby, SO, 1912 Eye st..
Jessie NJ Dunn. SO. 5425 Connecticut
Jack Rove. 81, washington.
Louis Chambre So, Mahwah. N. j.
William J. Heale, So, Takoma Park, Nd
Frank E. Prochazka, 40. Temple Hills,
orviile L. Hucek. 49, Washington.
Lille v. White, II, 3421 Sherman ave
job" Young, 50. a2e8 warder st. NV.
Adam Horn, SO. 1441 w St NV
Eva Dade, "A, 1915 Independence ave.
Wendell Harris. "A 1876 D st. Sc.
Champion Norris, "a. 5043 Blaine ST. n e.
Robert Jackson, IS, Gas Newton pl. NV
Ruth Calhoun, "a 5314 E. Capitol st.
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Iron Ore Found

Promising new finds Of high
grade iron ore on the northern
slopes of Iron Knob, in the Spen-
GERS Gulf area of South Austria
liza, are taken in Adelaide to be
the forerunners of a steel indus
try in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
1907 Doeron"
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1000

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The hubby texture weave retains its crease.
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closures, bar-tacked seams. Sizes 20 to a.
Reg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

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The Threesome Gives You These Possible Combinations
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4. Seeks b worn hrh
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pockets center vent Regs shorts 352 longs 346 Reg
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Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
University News

When the 1856 theatrical sea-
son opens at the University of Del
aware. the local public will have
the opportunity to see play which
has just been presented in an in
ternational theatre festival, re-
Gently has completed appearances
in Washington. Chicago and New
York, and will be seen Sunday
evening on television over the NBC
network
Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of
Our Teeth" has been scheduled by
the ESQ University Theatre for
October ri, %, and % in Mitchell
Hall as the first play of its gath
season Of production.
A Pulitzer Prize Winner In 1912,
the play has been receiving un-
usual attention this year. Along
with THE Medea" il was selected
TO represent the United States in
the International Theatre Festival
in Paris during the summer. Pro-
duced under the auspices of ANITA
and the s.Salute to France" tAmeri-
cam committee, 1t starred Mary
Martin and Helen Hayes.
On its return to the United
States, limited engagements were
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

engineering degree at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota in 1889. He re-
ceived NJ S. and Ph. ID. degrees
from the University of Michigan
in 1914 and 1947.
After spending several years in
industry, he was appointed an in
structor in mechanical engineer
ing at Villanova College. He held
similar positions at the University
of Cincinnati and the University
of Michigan, where he was raised
to the rank of assistant professor
/ in I947. He became associate pro-
fessor of engineering mechanics
in 1949 and full professor in 1851.
DR.. Hagerty is the author of nu-
merous publications on engineer
ing. He has served on the Univer-
sity of Michigan's Senate Advisory
Committee on University Affairs
and pioneered in the teaching of
engineering by means of televis-
ion. His experience also includes
membership on faculty committees
which studied engineering curricuia
revision and the problems of stu
dents in scholastic difficulty.
Dean Hagerty arrives at the Uni
versity of Delaware at time when
the national shortage Of engineers
is particularly acute. With enroll
ments at Delaware likely to double
in the decade ahead the university
will play an increasingly important
part in meeting this situation.
The arrival of the new dean will
also speed plans for the construc-
ton of the new engineering build
ing for which the university re-
ceived a gift of s1.350,000 in Febru-
airy. Present engineering facilities
are housed in Evans Hall, the
chemical engineering annex, and
two temporary structures.
Dean Rees, associated with the
/ University of Delaware for the
past thirty-five years, is one of its
senior faculty members. He has
served as professor and chairman
of the mathematics department as
well as dean of graduate studies
and director of the extension divi-
sion and summer school.
The position of provost was crea-
/. ted in 1850 as the chief executive
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

played in Washington, Chicago.
thusiastic critical and public ac-
claim. This Sunday evening, with
its original cast, 1t will be pre-
sensed on NBC television.
"The Skin of Our Teeth" will be
offered at the University not only
/ for the university community, but
as service to the theatre-going
public of this area Information
concerning tickets may be obtained
from DR.. c. r. Kase. director OF
the Esq University Theatre, Uni
versity of Delaware.
Three faculty changes have been
announced by DR.. John A. Perkins,
president of the University of Del
aware.
Dr. William w. Hagerty, profes-
sor of engineering at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, has been named
dean of the school of engineering
and DR.. Carl J. Rees, dean of the
school of graduate studies and act
ing dean of engineering since
March of this year. has been ap-
pointed provost. a position which
has been vacant since the death
of the late DR.. Allan p. Colburn
Dean Rees will relinquish his du-
ties as director of university ex-
tension to Gordon c. Godbey, as
sociate director since 1851
The new engineering dean was
selected from a list of more than
one hundred prospects recommend
ed by other deans, college presi-
dents and industrial engineers. AS
head of the school of engineering
Dean Hagerty will supervise ap-
proximately five hundred under
graduate and one hundred and
seventy-fve graduate students and
full and part time faculty of
thirty-one men.
"It is with high hopes and great
confidence that the university
brings Professor Hagerty to Del
aware as dean of engineering, DR.
Perkins declared. Were delight
ed to be able to fill this response
BILE position with young scholar
and teacher who is SO well quail
fed By his work DR.. Hagerty has
demonstrated an interest in en-
gineering education beyond his
own particular specialization and
has shown special fitness and tenn
permanent for administrative lead
ership. His talent in the counsel
ing of students has been especial
ly marked. His frequent service as
consultant indicates that he is
held in high regard by engineers
in industry and his research has
made him favorably known abroad
as well as in the entire United
States. 1t indicates too his under
standing of the essential role re-
search must play at all levels OF
instruction and in all departments
of a modern engineering school. y
Born in Holyoke, Minnesota, on
June 10, 1916, DR.. Hagerty re-
ceived a bachelor of mechanical
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Safety Council Notes

Expect the unexpected from
children
THAT should be the watchword
for all motorists at all times, but
especially during the peak hours
of school traffic in the morning
and afternoons" Mrs. William n.
Cam, Vice President for Home
Safety of the Delaware Safety
Council told motorists today in
speaking of the united community
effort being made to reduce traffic
casualties to school children by
the Delaware Safety Council and
the National Safety Council.
Children often are unpredictable
in their reactions" Mrs. Cam said.
This is especially true during the
stresses and strains of growing
up"
Despite repeated warnings from
parents and from school people not
to jaywalk, or beat the light, or
run in a street after a ball, chill
dren are apt to forget these warn
iBgs and walk or run right into
danger.
while we are all united in a
common drive against the sense
less killing of our children by mo-
tor vehicles each year. we m.sst
aways be prepared for the unex-
pected, and keep alert whenever
near an area where children may
be walking or playing near the
street"
Many of the 1000 children killed
and the many more thousands in
jured in accidents over the past
year were the traffic consequence
of an impulsive action on the part
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

officer of the university next TO
responsible for research, graduate
study and the coordination of cur
riculum and educational policy
among the several schools
~The combination of the func-
tions of the provost and the dean
of the graduate school is a logical
one, because of the close relation
ship between graduate work and
research" DR.. Perkins explained
THE University of Delaware is
fortunate in having a man of Dean
Rees' ability to fill this position
He has shown himself TO be q
strong executive and a far-sighted
educational policy-maker, who has
contributed much to the progress
of the university"
1.-THE combination of the duties
of provost and graduate dean is
another step in the consolidation
of administrative functions which
the university has taken to effect
economy and efficiency of opera
tion," DR.. Perkins pointed out.
A similar move made during the
past month combined the positions
of director of admissions and reg
istrar under a single. director Of
admissions and records.
Dean Rees is native of Millers-
vile, Pa, and graduated from
Franklin and Marshall College il
1918. later receiving his masters
degree from the University Ot
Chicago. He was awarded a docto'
rate from the University of Penn
sylvania in 1910, and received the
honorary degree of Doctor of Sci
ence from his alma mater in 1850
He is a national vice commands
of the American Legion and is {
member of many honorary anC
professional organizations.
Mr.. Godbey succeeds DR.. Rees as
director of the extension division
after having been associate direc-
tor of extension at Delaware since
1851 and assistant director for foul
years at the University of Kentucky
A native of Kentucky, Mr.. God
bey received both his bachelors
and masters degrees from thai
state university.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
of a child" she said.

of a child" she said.
While we as parents and teach
ers are doing our best to teach
children how TO protect them
selves from accidents" she said,
statistics show we are not doing
enough to insure the safety of our
children. We must depend, there
fore, on the motorist and enlist his
cooperation in remembering his
own safety practices even if child
occasionally forgets them"
''The motorist who always ex-
poets the unexpected from children
and who drives accordingly recog-
nizes the problem and is doing his
part to save our children" Mrs
Cam concluded. THAT driver will
be able to avoid an accident should
child forget"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
BACK AGAIN

NORFOLK, Va. - up - Master
Sergeant Margaret Robertson of the
Marines spent her 60-day leave
and a good part of her savings
touring Europe She returned tC
the Fleet Marine Force here and
found orders to report for duty
with Allied forces in Southern Eu.
rope.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

In Asia, girls comprise only 27
per cent of the high school enroll
ment and in Africa, 28 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

A few hundred years ago. swans
were highly valued for human
food.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
"...you can take it witt, you"

Il don't know how would have managed without Blue Cross
Mr. Brooks Kitchens of LAUREL La January while was
working Philadelphia Diaries, had heart attack and
spend five Weeks in the Nancoke Hospital My hospital
$6OOand Blue Cross paid all but $l30 of it. In addition Blue
Shield paid my doctor $78 medical in-hospa visits
haven't been able work since left the hospital but believe
I'm going keep my Blue Cross membership That's where Blue
Cross different from other take with when
you leave job!'
Your Blue Cross Blue Shield member
ship unique that when you leave job easy transfer
membership to if available to
pay directly the Blue CrossBuc Shield Office Blue CrossBue
Shield is the family health plan that gives you and your family the
best and safest health protection the lowest possible will
pay find about the continuous protection of Blue Cross
Blue Shield. Contact the office nearest you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely.
whatsoever things are Of good
report; II there be any virtue,
and u there be any praise,
think on these things
philippians 49,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Peron Holding Up
Church Subsidies

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
June 4 R.-A high Roman
Catholic church source disclosed
today the Argentine government
apparently has cut on all finan-
ciaI subsidies to the church in
advance Of formal separation of
church and state.
Nobody appeared surprised at
the loss Of government aid as a
direct result Of the seyen-month
conflict between President Juan
ID. Peron's regime and Catholic
authorities, but there has been
mo official announcement from
government sources.
The action was forecast last
March when the Education Min
Iistry accused 80 private Cath
|olic schools of defrauding the
government by collecting salaries
for nonexistent teachers. Church
authorities denied the charge.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Brig. Gen. Davis
Gets Hiqh Air Post

Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis,
Jr., native Of Washington and
first Negro general in the Air
Force, yesterday was named vice
commander of the 18th Air Force
and commander Of that units
task force on Formosa.
Gen. Davis is the son Of retired
Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis.
ST., Of 1871 s street NV, the
first Negro to reach the rank OF
general in the Army.
A 1885 West Point graduate,
the younger Davis commanded
the first all-Negro air squadron
during World War II. which took
part in the Italian campaign.
He also commanded an air wing
in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
4 R.-The American Society
for the Study of Serility tonight
took a stand in favor Of artific-
ial dissemination for childless
married couples.
This group for years never
took any formal stand on this
issue" said DR.. John o. Haman
of San Francisco. president OF
the society. But in view Of re-
cent publicity in the lay press
and requests for legal opinions.
we feel that we should make our
opinions known
A resolution approving the
practice of artificial insemina-
ton was adopted. 10 to 8. at the
physicians annual meeting. The
society has 500 members.
The resolution said:
"If it is in harmony with the
beliefs Of the couple and the
doctor, donor artificial insem-
ination is a completely ethical,
moral and desirable form of
medical therapy.
Conditions under which donor
artificial dissemination Is accept
liable include:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Physicians Group Backs
Artificial dissemination

/. urgent desire Of the couple
to have such therapy applied to
the solution Of their infertility
problem.
2. Careful selection by the
physician Of . biologically and
gentically satisfactory donor.
3. "The opinion Of the physi-
clan, after thorough study, that
the couple will make desirable
parents"
The resolution said artificial
dissemination ''in many cases is
a more desirable procedure for
acquiring q family than adop-
ton"
From observation over many
years." the society said, "the
membership Is impressed by the
almost universal good results
achieved in respect to children
and the entire family unit. The
fact that in some instances pa
tients have returned for as many
as four children by donor in
|semination is further proof Of
the happiness it bestows."
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Montgomery Lists 7 Lones
For Sufety Check of Cars

who will inaugurate the cam.
paign ct . ceremony at . am
tomorrow at . parking lot al
COS Sligo avenue. Silver Spring
Cars which pass the safety
inspection win be given . wind
shield sticker denoting that they
are in good mechanical condi-
tion.
Besides the Sligo avenue lot
inspection lanes will be operated
at the following locations:
Lot at Spring and Cameron
streets, Silver Spring.
Two lots in Wheaton. one al
Hickerson drive in the Wheaton
Triangle and the other near the
Weller road elementary school.
Two lanes in Bethesda, one
on Old Georgetown road between
Del Ray avenue and Auburn
avenue, and the other on Con-
necticut avenue opposite the
Chevy Chase Lake pool.
Monroe street behind the
County Once Building in Rock.
vile.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Hint Of Retirement
Seen in AttIee Talk

DURHAM, England. June 4
P.-Laborite Leader Clement
Attlee set the politicians talking
tonight with what could be q
hint he is thinking Of retirement.
He told a party rally: Leader
ship will now be passing on to
younger generations the
young people are coming on. !"
Mr.. Atlee is 72.
Since last weeks election, the
pro-labor Daily Mirror has been
demanding ageing Laborite lead
ers give way to younger men.
Yesterday veteran socialist Hugh
Dalton stepped down from the
|party's councils.
Laborite members OF Parlia-
|ment meet on Tuesday to elect
their leader for the forthcoming
session. II Mr.. Attlee stands. his
reelection is certain.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

highway building projects are
now paid $l.90 an hour.
The operating engineers have
asked for a 10-cents-an-hour
wage increase now and an addi-
tional 1914 cents an hour next
May l. The employers have Of
fered increases Of 10 cents now
and 10 cents more next year.
Negotiations between the oper-
ating engineers and contractors
have snagged on a union demand
that operators Of large tractor
shovels and front-end leaders be
paid the same rate as steamshovel
operators.
Contracts covering both the
laborers and the operating en-
gineers expired April 30.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The Montgomery County Safe
ty Board has announced the
schedule Of check lanes where
cars will be safety tested this
week in the boards voluntary
car inspection program.
Seven lanes will be open be-
tween 0 am. and 5 pm. tomor-
row. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday and between 2 pm
and 8 pm. on Thursday and
Friday, the board announced.
The inspections, first offered
In Is years in the county. are
aimed at insuring safer driving
during the vacation season, ac-
cording to w. L. Robinson. board
chairman.
He said he hopes at least TO-
600 of the county's 100000 cars
will be tested for condition OF
brakes, headlights, steering, tires
exhaust systems and other equip
l1fent.
Frank Small, jr., new Mary
land commissioner Of motor We
hicles, will head q list Of officials
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Oil and Gas PorIey
To Hear FIemminq

Arthur S. Flemming, ONCE of
Defense Mobilization director,
will be a main speaker at a five
day conference opening at the
Hotel Statler today under aus
pices Of the Oil and Gas Power
Division. American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers.
More than 500 Diesel engi-
neering experts are expected to
attend. Theme of the meeting
will be "Oil and Gas Power for
Defense"
Mr.. Flemming will speak at a
banquet session at 7 pm. Tues
day. Most sessions will consist
of technical and scientific dis
cuSSionS.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Synagogue Musical

The Young Peoples syna-
gogue viii hold q musical eve
ming listening to janitorial and
Jewish folklore recordings at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and Q streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Contractors TO Meet

The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation Of the District Of CO.
lumbia. Inc. win meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday at Haeringer's Buff
feteria, 472s Fourteenth street
NV.