davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Police Have CuIprit
As Man Reports Robbery

When Stephen C. Ponykala,
40, of 712 Ninth street NE, ran
into No. 9 Police Precinct early
yesterday to report his house
robbed, police had the culprit
waiting for him.
Pvt. r. r. Connors earlier had
investigated an argument be-
tween a cab driver and a 17-year-
old colored boy. He saw an
Italian-made pistol sticking out
of the boys pocket, and took
him to the precinct.
Mr.. Ponykala reported SIS and
a .32-caliber, Italian-made pistol
stolen from his home. Police
marked the case close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Washington reaches the height
Of its tourist season this week
with the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Here is the day-by-day pro-
gram of events:
~Tuesday-Drill team COMPETE
ton at the Washington Monu-
ment, 10 am.
Wednesday-Fashion show at
the Statler Hotel, 1890 pm,
admission by invitation. Con-
ference of State Societies dance
for festival princesses at the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

The announcement of Governor Stanley and the State
Board OF Education that Virginia will operate the next
school year the usual segregated system
surprise But the sixyfour dollar question is what
they plan to do thereafter? More than year passed
since the Supreme Court declared segregation in public
her willingness to comply with the Supreme Courts ruling
Her the next school will follow the usual
segregated pattern in the public schools of Virginia could
have been accepted in good faith the authorities had made
clear that would at least begin throughout
the State the following school term. But simply pro-
crastnate for another doesn't show good faith
There is no way that time in itself, long the in
terval, can remedy an evil. 70
Since Virginia has not made any attempt comply with
the ruling of the Supreme Court during the first year
the historic ruling she should be expected and required
spell out just how she plans to another
to continue her lawlessness should it be granted.
- There are several important reasons why Virginia Of
cals should reconsider their thinking action this
Constitutional matter.
In the first place. ruling of the Supreme Court in
vaidates State law Constitution which provides for
segregation in public schools
Secondly, the Negro is intelligent today
are voting than when these segregation laws placed
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
Army Reserve
by Isaiah Nj. Brown
u. S. Army Reserve

The Army Plan" has al
ready been received for move
ment of our unit to Indian
twon Gap, Pennsylvania, for
the two-week of active train
ing. The 343rd Medical Am
bulance Company Unit Com
mander is Captain Johannes
Zimmerman; Unit Advisor,
Major Paul F. Anderson; Sc,
/ Nor Unit Advisor, Major
Phillip B. Henshaw, Jr. From
the Pulaski district, also 60
ing to camp as a separate unit,
in charge of 1st 1t, James
! Alexander, and M/Sgt Albert
Nc Clanahan and Sgt. William
Frazier. During the last quar-
ter we have had many good
demonstration teams. One OF
the best was from 1t. Bruce
E. Fleming, Of u. S. Army
Sub Center, located at Fort
Lee, Va. This demonstration
of thirty minutes lecture on
principles of Institutional
Aids. 1t. Fleming was as
sisted by M/Sgt. Oliver J..
Martin. A display of more
than sixty different visual
aids. Also shown was scale
working models, maps and
graphic aid. 1t. Fleming is
a Reservist of the u. S. Army.
We hope to keep you informed
on how we are doing at camp,
so, $50 long, till we get back"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Lewis Brown and Bobby
Wade, of Princeton, w. Va,
spent the weekend with the
Misses Dorothy mad Bernice
Johnson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Miss Ella B. Wilkerson was
given a Bon Voyage Party
Saturday night by Mrs. Anna
Wilkerson, her mother. She
left Tuesday for Germany.
Twenty one guests attended.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
.HolIins News
by Mrs. Hammond Jones

Rev. T. B. Wright preached
a wonderful Fathers Day
sermon last Sunday. 1t was
enjoyed by the whole congre-
cation. His son, DR.. Wright
of Bluefield, w. Va, worship
ped with us in both morning
and evening service. ~
Mrs. Thelma Megginson
went to Lynchburg, Va, to
the 18th anniversary of her
club last week. On Friday
Mr.. Megginson, niece, Virgi-
MIA, Mrs. Alease Brown and
Mr.. Clyde Irwin motored down
to bring, Mrs. Megginson
home. They had a most en-
joyable time.
Mrs. Rosa Morten has re-
turned home after visiting
relatives and friends in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and
family, of West Virginia,
spent the weekend visiting
her father and brother of Hol-
Inns, and sisters of both Hol-
Inns and Roanoke.
The Ushers' Board spon-
sored a fish fry Saturday
night at the home of Deacon
and Mrs. Perdue, although it
was rainy the entertainment
was a success.
Miss Ruth Wilson is still
in Philadelphia with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Groom, who
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
upon our statute books.

Thirdly the Negro felt that his vote was meaningless
In fact long he used protest vote" But
now ne has learned the of coalition only that he
has learned that if he votes ntelgenty he can be the
balance of in almost any group today because
the major parties evenly divided than before
Finally there is another why State Officials
should reconsider their thinking and actions and we con-
slider most important While the Supreme Court is
ciously enient has spoken and respoken Sooner
later it will demand compliance with its ruling How will
State Officials then cope with situation which they
themselves have made difficult? The rebeious giant
which they creating defy Supreme Court NAV
to be the beast which will ultimately DESTROY them
Frankly refuse believe the task of desegrepation
IN public schools presents the problem which is pictured
to us by politicians and school officials is or even
becomes problem will be due the agitation and max
ing of many of officials adults Once these agi
ators are hushed you will only need ring the public
school bell and all the children of land and country r
respective Of race creed color both rich and poor will
e INTO the classroom for teaching and discipline of the
teacher. - va
The school teacher should be intelligent enough to ad
just herself to the situation Many of them are grau
from colleges and universities where the student des
and in some INSTANCES the faculties were mixed with
Negroes Then Why all this ado about degeneration
pubic schools We know what is right and pub
nc Is more ready and willing to than our pol
cans would have believe So unless our officials of
Ter us more definite of action in the future opera
ton OF public schools have alternative but to elect
people who will.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

The Church School will
close with a program, Friday
night.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

|, Arthur Rose left on Mon
day to attend the Knights of
Pythias Lodge Meeting in
Richmond.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
Glorious Church
by Florine White

Monday night, 3 p. M.
Bible Class; Tuesday night
8 p. M, regular service.
Thursday night, 8 p. m. ser.
vice.
Our summer vacation Bible
School is in session and will
con t inue throughout this
week. We invite all children
to come and take a part. You
are welcome.
The YPUV Convention will
convene in Oberlin, O., july
1873, with the pastor, Elder
Oleander Wilson.
There was a Daptizing SER
vice on Friday night at 7 pm.
There were five candidates.
Bishop S. C. Bass came
Continued on page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Carter left Thursday for Ar
hngton, N. G.

Mr.. William Clark, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
iah Clark.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
Pulaski News
by Mrs. Kittie Jackson
United Holiness News

Rev. Mrs. S. A. Mayo held
her Sunday service at the
church on Water Street. SUI
perintendent, Mrs. William
Bryson, was in charge of the
church school at 11:00 a. m.
Rev. Mrs. Clincy Penton was
in charge of the YPHA at
$3.50. Sister Penton delivered
a sermon at the 500 p. m.
service.
KS n :, ~ .faN - ~
Mrs. William Bryson and
Mrs. Hort Brown, of Allisona,
are in Pulaski Hospital. :.
!. Mrs. John Powell, of Drap-
er, is. home and is improving.
Mrs. Margaret Poindexter,
Miss Frederick Poindexter,
John and Maceo Patterson,
John Jenkins, Jr., Mrs. H. L.
Johnson, Mrs. l.. M. Wilson,
Mrs. A. M. Calfee, and Mrs.
is improving but is still in the
hospital.
Our one and only glamor
boy, Mr.. Wade H. MINIS, is
home on his ten-day vacation
and is trucking around in his
green truck-and how.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Mrs. William Frazier is in
charge of the program pre-
sented by the Draper group
and home talent. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Sunday
School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Rev. and Mrs. o. l.. john
son and Mrs. Amelia Saun-
ders visited in Pearisburg
last Wednesday at the home
of William Perry, who died
at Veterans Hospital, Salem.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

A musical program will be
held at church, Sunday at 5
p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Brunette all attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Maria Patter-
son, of Sharpesville, Pa, last
week.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Washington Store Only
BUYS FOR WOMEN

1s4-2ss3ss Shoes suedes, feathers --------- lS9
S-795-8.95 GirdleS, nylon or cotton.--------- 499
36-299-399 Girdles Panties rayon-cotton knit 2-way
stretch Small to large lS9
123-69S2 Bandeaux Bras, rayon satin, cotton nylon
40-S1 Cuff Links gold color metal plus 1919 tax 19c
63-2.99 Pajamas rayon babrggan, "a to 38- LIE
48-299 Gowns, no-iron cotton plisse. Small -199
$3.50 Brushed RayOn Bed Jackets, small sizes, 199
S2-199 Rayon Taffeta Slips, dark colorS ----- SOC
$3.50 PajamaS, onepiece cottonS. Small sizes SO
100-Uniforms, Orlons cotton poplns, button fronts
zppers broken Sizes Assorted colors - 299
150-1O.99-A99 Knit Suits, 2-pc. wool and Orlons"
SHOE BUYS
37-If Perfect, 299-399 Mems Slippers, rayons 149
43-If PERI, 1.ss Chidren's Tennis Shoes, white
The Hecht Co. Downstairs, Washington
FOR THE HOME
60-139 Maple Chair Covers rayon knits - 1sc
20-1S9 Window Frils, cotton organdy. Assorted 29c
12-1S9 Draw Drapes, acetate Chromspun banjo
weave, pinch pleated "a" long ------------ 81
26-$1 Chair Pads, ruffed plastic soc ea
5-S59 C0rnces unfinished plywood. 72"-wide ST
4O-If Peri, 129 Tier Curtains, nyon. SO" long SOC
100-f PERI, 1.59-1.99 Lace Panels, cotton 4Sc ca
35-129 Tier Curtains, cotton Scranton lace 39c pr
43-159-2.99 Half Pairs of Drapes rayon - 81 ca
76-H PERI, 7.99-998 Burlington Drapes rayon 299
53-f PERI, 12.9S15.98 Burlington Drapes rayon rep
70 to 100 wide, 70 to "a" long 399 rr
Hecht Co. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-02-24
CHILDREN'S SPECIALS

800-f Perfect, ST. SO Tots Polo Shirts for 81
Long and short sleeve cotons. to 8.
178-Tots' Snow Suit Hats Zoe
Frlv lined Estron.
The Hecht Co.. Downstairs Washington
SilUer Spring and Pdrkington
244-Tots' SIeepers, Pajomos 5Se eoeh
Cotton knit closed 2-pc,p pajamas. Small
23-Tots IS.S5-22.oS coot Sets ~---~ sunni ... ss
- Wcols and wool blends Q to 5.
89-Tots 1929 Snow Suits - 2o9
-. Nyon rayon Esrons long zppers Broken
l07-Tots' 5.99 Joekets z99
Rayon with fur collars Q.
z01-Tots' so lonsies, oveFolls s-----50e
-. Cotton corduroy to
l78-Tots' 2.99 House Coofs s----6Se
Cotton. Upper and styles. sses . ex
ch Co. Downstairs Store Washington Sper Spring PAL
Evening star., 1955-02-24

MEMS SPECIALS
4zo-$l-l.z5 Athletic Shirts .----3se
ssss Athletic H esIie SHIFTS neck "a to 40
Union J,s 'ss,'i;:' sS;;: n's. "a to 49,
1oo-fi" fi"i;s Ssrfssf, isss.' SIS Men,. coot.
sso95 Pcmss .''n sa''ran'' Broke" sizes e9
AZ, FAMOUS 9S Striped p.
Phi paama ''' ees: stripes Small to 1'.' 81
1870 Pojomos l.0e
7s-l.SS-2ss Swim Trunks S'''''' ''''' q 70 lse
swim a''1 Trunk. s1is. and brief styles a. ese
Dae,s sSr s''' and brief styles '' ,se
l7o-l.SS-29o Dress Shirts ''i'' $500 3ee
2S3-2.9s Dress Shirts SOC
ssssSSss;ss' ss;s''i'S Dre.s .Ai shs ''l7 's'' 90
ssss' p1e:. n Sit; sSrt ''' 's-''
2oessT spoft Shifts saSss White ''7 's'' sleeves
,ss.' ss'p. po,t ;S',s s? sh,,s s.'H z'Fs' ace
szssSS sS' spo. s1s sh: ;t''''A Small to 1''' e9e
'syso; Sport SKI; sS. '''' '" " x'' os
eons,Ss' soo9s os'e9' Is;, Ssi ''" Small to large $50
cot.ons and nylons in solids tancies. Small to large
;S;.1fot s'?s: sso: ;s'si: Sizes % to II 4
s1r 50 rsssbe, a'f Jaere;. jses fur collars "a S.
,oo Durable horsshids r l9ss Ta Sizes "a A
nsyon .sn MGke sn, n.s Solids .ne. checks '0'
,oo chino 20
-. Leather: Black. brown IS to 4s =,
e:s
r:nou. % max. .osssa % a.an.s Stripe. i.nei:. to
Evening star., 1955-02-24

One and two of a kind.
Florals, prints, solids, cot
tons and rayons. Lined and
unlined. 90-in. long. Pinch
pleated. Only 125 prs.
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Cut pile or tight twist
weave, all with non-skid
latex backs. Variety OF
colors. We've just Is.
9Th FL, Washington;
3rd FL, Stluer Spring;
9TH FL, PARKington
Evening star., 1955-11-20
CONTINUED from Page D-2l

Continued from rage D-zl
nearly froze." From there
they went to Alberta and to
Alaska. Now she ''loves" cold
weather.
Came Here In 1859
They came to Washington
In 1850 and have been living
in Morningside. Md. "a public
spirited community" about IL
miles southeast Of Washington.
The children are Bill. Is.
born in Spokane: Tim. .. In
California; Claudia. 6. In Alas.
ka, and Baby Penny. 2. . native
Washingtonian. i
Mrs. Slack says one reason
she Is glad that their tour Of
duty Is In Germany IL because
they win have quarters IN Bit
burg. near o pen pal abe lo-
Gated through the library.
I'VE have been writing 10
each other for nearly I'VE
years." says Mrs. Slack and
have been sending Christmas
presents to each other. She
is about my age and enough
like me to be my twin sister
tall. blond and wears glasses. :"
Mrs. Slack declares: II ex-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

r. Richly embroidered gown
with equally beautiful front
ond beck. Bodice is yelled with
net. White, pink, blue, beige,
yellow, red, black. Sizes 81
to AZ. 1925
6. Proportioned length slip,
flutino trim at bustiine and
hem. White, short sizes 81 to
38, medium and toII. 4.95
H. The "bie beautiful doll of
shorties. SIip-over with front
yoke of Val Ioee, edged hem.
White, pink, blue, red. Small,
medium, large. S.oS
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Mrs. Slack Took Sport
Up Because OF Children
star stan pho.o

pect to come back broke In
1858. There are % many things
I want to see and do In Europe"
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Sunny Skies Bring
II. 800 10 EIIipse
For Peace Pageant

Washington's Pageant Of Peace
today entered its final week in
weather nearly as halnly as that
which drew 500 persons to the
Ellipse yesterday.
Programs were to begin at
4:45 pm. with i show BY Camp
Fire Girls Of the Potomac Area
and continue throughout the
evening. Highlight Of the events
on the big stage will be q set of
Javanese and Balinese dances In
opuient native costumes by the
Indonesian Embassy.
Temperature in the COS and
brilliant sunshine yesterday
brought out 10000 persons. Park
Police reported. Another $500
attended the evening program.
Center Of the program was q
worldwide broadcast by diplo-
mats from 50 embassies. Be-
meath the words Peace on
Earth. Good WIN to Men on the
silver Pageant stage. the Ambas-
sadors and their stats spoke
New Year greetings In their ma
tive language into Voice Of
America microphcneS.
Arranged by John T. O'Brien,
the program brought together
representatives from Argentina.
Bolivia. Brazil. Cambodia. the
Dominican Republic. Ecuador,
Egypt. 81 Salvador. Germany.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
What sholI DO Now7'
SOC, 900 Fuce Retirement
And Its Problems in 1855

Many feel that isn't enough to
live on, particularly il they are
used to q salary Of more than
SIS, 600 q year. Life insurance
experts say. the minimum .ade-
quate. income should be at least
40 per cent Of q mans salary.
But only one person In eight
has extra income from private
pensions, annuities or invest
ments Of as much as $500 year
TO pad out his pension payments.
Benefits Tax Exempt.
In figuring retirement income.
remember
i. You'll have less or no IN
come tax to pay. Your Social
Security benefits will be entirely
exempt from Federal taxation.
q. You probably won't have
children TO support any longer.
5 Your own living expenses
viii 90 down as YOU get Older
less fancy food and expensive
clothing,
1. You can stop saving. II
you've been putting away is per
cent Of your income. yoii,ll be
able to use the money for living
expenses. And your life insur-
ance probably Will be paid off.
S. Your work expenses will
stop. No more bus or train fares
to the ofIice. no membership dues
in unions or business associa-
tions.
One In IL Over IS.
Highlighting the phenomenal
growth OF the Naton's old age
population. the Census Bureau
reports these figures:
There were only three million
persons over 65 in the United
states about one in 25at the
turn Of the century. To-day there
are more than 1874 million, or
one III IL, and the number Is ir-
creasing by i million each year.
Specialists In old age prob
lens disagree over whether .
man should retire at SIS or keep
on working.
Or. Edward j. Stieglitz. an ali-i
thority on longevity. says the
present Federal pension system
destroys the initiative Of the old
by nudging them into retirement.
President Eisenhower. who win
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Us. Expects Russia to Free
2 Americans UnconditionoIIy

foster homes or being cared for
by welfare agencies. Three 9TH
ers. the children OF a Russian
Armenian who returned to the
Soviet Union In 1947, are in the
New York City area.
The three in New York are the
children of Hamport zoon Cha
lookian. Born In this country.
they were turned over to New
York authorities i've years be-
fore their father returned to
Russia. on the ground he was
unable to care for them. The
New York Supreme Court has
ruled they should be allowed to
remain In the United States.
The eldest OF the three.
George, 90. is now IN the United
States Marine Corps. The
others, Albert. IS, and Alice.
about Is. are In foster homes.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
heIlru Wont Lef
indian Go 10 Peipino
With HammarskjoId
sy me Assoslassd pss.s

NEW DELHI, Jan. 3.--Author-
itatiye sources said today that
indian Prime Minister Nehru has
refused suggestion from UNI
ted Nations Secretary General
Dag Hanlmarskjold that q senior
Indian diplomat accompany him
to Peiping.
These sources said Mr.. Nehru
based his refusal on the conten-
tion that India had abstained
from the General Assembly vote
under which Mr.. HanlInarskjold
is making his trip and therefore
could not associate itself fully
with the mission.
The y. N, official and his party
left BY Indian government plane
~ IN tns y tr;,, n, , a peining IN 80 saakino the ~
release al ii American airmen
and other u. N. personnel held
bv the Reds.
Mr.. Hammarskjold had his
only meeting with Mr. Nehru
this morning. 10 hours after, his
arrival from London, They talked
alone for two hours. then were
iniued for is minutes by y. x.
Krishna Menon. chief Indian
DELEGATE to the last u. N. Assen-
hly and N. r. Pillai secretary
general Of the Indian Foreipr,
Ministry
Neither Mr.. Nehru nor Mr..
Krishna Menon had been at the
airport ia greet Mr. Hammarsk-
iold -, arrivaT And agair orIv
lover ranking india nofficials---
none of ninIsteriaI rank---were
81, nand n a. the partv,s taka-3
nff for canton
Il
Pakistani Might Be Opposed.
Observers here are finding it
hard to explain the Indian att
titude. especially In view Of Mr..
Nehrli's earlier message to Red
s,,aas2tir. .o t. ao,.ea esn - meet a.. M r.
Hannmarskiold.
One explanation OF the situa-
ton some sources here saw is
Mr.. Hanmarskiold's decision to
include in his official party
Ahmad S. Bokhari. 4 Pakistarai
national whose appointment by
Mr.. Hanlmarskiold as q. N.
undersecretary in charge Of the
department Of public information
stirred 4 strong indian pro-
Evening star., 1955-01-03
By Roger D Greene

Asseeisisd Press kswsfsasyss Nrisss j
Today Is the big day at last.
you're SIS and retiring.
To paraphrase the old school
boy chant:
No more office. no more books,
NO more hoss's dirty looks, !"
In q way, it's like the last day
Of school. A little sad at the
thought Of old cronies who will
be missed little frightening
ct the prospect Of entering q
strange new phase Of life.
Whist shall I DO now
e1,n s,na -. 6l,,.s.ia., #
y, q 80, ~, 80
win face that question this year
as they reach the age Of S. and
become eligible Tor retirement
pensions under the Feueral so
cial security system
Y kney decige W close snop
ana sls ~ Lne shaae O. the appis
tree. tneyA nave plenIy @ COM
paIy some e,Jls.0go pefsons
- mllhon Tetired WORKERS Plus
tneE aepenaents and survivors
ARE now se.ting montniy social
security cnecKs.
70 eegoner paymehts tosaleo
neariy $sSu miiiion
But not every o5-year-oid who
is quaIined 1or Federal old-age
Evening star., 1955-01-03
One Of Arrested Trio
Called Robber Who
Broke Woman 5 Arm

A pair Of alert police privates
last night captured . man they
termed a vicious mugger" and
charged him with the Saturday
night robbery of, q woman whose
arm was broken in the attack.
The captured came in the Du-
pont Circle area shortly after
another woman had been
robbed in that area.
Aubrey F. Rose. ls. colored, Of
the 100 block Of New IIamp-
shire avenue NV. was held un-
der $1,000 bond on charges of
robbery and unauthorized use of
an automobile. Police said he
came here four months ago
from Harrisburg, Pa.
Woman Also Held.
A companion, Mildred West,
20. coiored. of the 1900 block
OF Caroline street NV, was held
under $4,000 bond on a charge
OF unauthorized use of an auto
mobile.
Another companion, q IA
year-old colored boy. was turned
over to Juvenile Court authori-
ties.
Pvts. Clarence w. Knots and
George M. Ritchie. Of the Third
Precinct, spotted the trio travel
ing in an automobile in the Du-
pont Circle .area.
Suspicious Aroused.
Their suspicious were aroused
when they noticed the woman
making a meticulous inventory
Of q purse. They halted the car,
and found that the purse had
been stolen a few minutes earlier
from Mrs. Helen Kelsch, SIS, Of
1880 K street NV.
q 4 3 b -
After further questioning, de-
tectiyes said, the youths admit
ted they attacked Mrs. Belva j..
France. 46. Of 1855 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, and took her
purse containing $25. Mrs.
France was treated at Energ-
ency Hospital for a broken arm
suffered when the men knocked
her to the ground.
Police said they were told that
during last nights robbery Of
Mrs. Kelsch the woman drove
the car around the block, watt
ing for the others to finish the
Job.
Police said the car was stolen
earlier yesterday from Or. Jessie
B. Hopkins Of TOO East Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Bing CrosbY's Son Faces
Drunk Charge In Court
By shs Assosiussei Pssss

q z = H
Los ANGELES, Jan. 3.-One
of Singer Bing Crosby's twin
sons, Dennis. 20, appears in
Municipal Court today to face q
drunk charge.
Dennis was a passenger early
yesterday in q car driven by
Howard Norman Gilmore, jr.. 81,
a Stanford University student
from Atherton, Calf.
Police stopped their car on
Wiltshire boulevard after PATROL
men George Santman and James
Whitehead said 1t had swerved at
three pedestrians and then took
on at SIS miles an hour.
Young Gilmore was booked on
suspicion Of drunk driving. The
officers quoted him as saying: Il
knew those fellows ] swerved at.
! don't think I came close"
Two Of the pedestrians also
were booked on drunk charges.
4. Young Gilmore was released on
&623 ball and the other three on
$40 each.