davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24


Saturday in the National
Baptist Memorial Church.
Boyle-Burgess
Mr.. Manley Reuben Bur-
CESS of Lincoln. Nehr., an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Edith Elaine to Mr..
James Robert Boyle, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle Of Akron.
Ohio. The wedding took place
Saturday in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The
couple viii live in this city.
Robinson-BeottY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin
Beatty Of White Plains, N. Y.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Carol Jane, to
DR.. Guy Harold Robinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Harold Robinson, r.. of
Brandywine, Md. The wedding
took place Saturday in the
Memorial Methodist Church in
White Plains. The couple will
live in New orleans. La.
Geiu1dn-C Goodrich
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert e.
Goodrich OF Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Joan Carol. to Mr..
Robert Herman Geiman, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geiman of
Takoma Park. The wedding
took place Saturday in the
Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church in Silver Spring. The
couple will live in Chillum, Md.
Ayolo C.-Delqodo
Mrs. Magdalena j. de Del
gado of Paraguay. South
America. announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Maria
Graciela to Mr.. Oscar A. Ayala
c.. son of Mrs. Mercedes C. de
Ayala of Paraguay, South
America. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Sacred
Heart Church. The couple will
live here.
Moore-CompbeN
Mr.. and Mrs. william John
Campbell of Larchmont, N. Y,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Audrey Elizabeth to
Mr.. Samuel Varick Moore. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee v. Moore.
The wedding took place Satur-
day in the Larchmont Avenue
Church in Larchmont, N. Y.
The couple will live here.
Dinsmore-Poullin
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Milton
Paullin Of Wiiliamsville, N. Y,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Cole to Mr..
Wilgus Irwin Dinsmore, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert
Dinsmore of Lexington. KY.
The wedding took place Satur-
day in the Calvery Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Gill-Hiner

"'1 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter g.
Hiner announce the marriage
of their daughter Carol Eliza
beth to Mr.. Franklin Gill. son
Of Mrs. Clarence E. Gill Of
Seattle, Wash. The wedding
took place Saturday in the
Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in West Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Contwell-

Mr.. and Mrs Henry A Hig-
gins of Milwaukee, Wis. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Rae to Mr..
Frank Vincent Cantwell III.
son of Mrs Frank v. Cantwell
of Trenton and the late Mr..
Cantwell. The wedding took
place Saturday in ST. Mary's
Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral. The couple win live
in this CITY.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Griffin-Jumison

.
Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cochran JamiSon announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Mary Alice to Mr.. Robert Mel
vile Griffin. jr.. son of Vice
Admiral Robert NJ. Grifiln.
USN retired, and Mrs.
Griffin Of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday in the Presbyterian
Church in Chapel Hill. N. c.
Mogill-Tin1lin
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert An
thony Timlin of Arlington Va.
and Nicaro. Cuba. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. Francis
John Magill, son Of Mrs.
Thomas Magill of Verona,
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Cooqon-Roberts

~OOqOH-HOOSEIS
MIR. and Mrs. John w.
Roberts of Ashville, N. c.. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Frances to Mr.. John
P. Coogan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Coogan, sr. The
wedding took place Saturday
in the Assumption Church.
The couple will live in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

the compilation Of the Army's
chronological account.
Senator jackson criticized the
Army for its long delay In dis
closing the full story Of the
Peress case and suggested the
Army still ought to give q
simple and candid" statement
about it The Army's report ran
about 10000 words and empha-
sized the Army was seeking to
get rid Of DR.. Peress while his
promotion came In a routine
manner.
Became National Issue.
THE Army permitted this
whole thing to become a ma
tional issue by failing to give a
simple and candid explanation
OF what happened" Senator
jackson said. Sooner or later.
the Army will have to answer
these questions: ID whether the
promotion and discharge went
through in a routine manner
without the administrative per-
sonnet knowing about Peress:
t2l whether the Army promoted
and discharged Peress knowing
there was derogatory informa-
ton in the files, and CD II a
mistake was made, why hasn't
1t been admitted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
By ]. A. oleoY

Chairman Bridges Of the Sem
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee last night described as ..ir-
responsible" the critical analysis
by the Democratic National CONF
mittee Of President EisenhoWer's
state-of -the- Union message.
The Senator said this attack
apparently reflects the views
of the prof ssionals at the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
1T Is, however. reassuring,
he added. TO note that various
responsible leaders among the
Democrats In the Senate and
House have indicated a clear In
tention TO give the President BIZ
partisan support on such grave
questions as our national secu-
rity and the conduct Of our for
eign affairs.
II certainly hope that this
attitude win prevail as well with
regard to some Of the domestic
issues which mean SO much to
the physical and economic well
fare Of the American people"
Senator Aiken, Republican. Of
Vermont, an authority on agri-
cultural problems, challenged the
accuracy of one statement in
the Democratic analysis that the
Eisenhower administration has
not disposed of any surplus farm
products in foreign markets.
Calling the statement complete
ly false" Senator Aiker said
many millions of dollars worth
q Surplus have been disposed OF
overseas.
Senator Bridges recalled that,
at the close Of the Presidents
address Thursday, Democrats
said the attitude Of their party
would be In keeping with the
Presidents call to subordinate
partisanship, pride and prejudice
to the Nations welfare.
sBut even while these express
sions Of cooperation and good
viii were still warm" said the
Senator, "the typewriters in the
back rooms of the Democratic
National Committee were click
ing Of the confidential COM
ments Of a partisan barrage
against the President.
''This combination Of sweet
and sour, Of velvet glove and
brass knuckles, is an old and
favorite tactic of the Democratic
Party"
.How intellectually honest is
an analysis which in Paragraph
/ denounces the President for
reducing the size Of the Army
while in Paragraph 6 he is crit
lcized for high defense spending?
again, in paragraph 10 the
Democrats take the President to
task for a 101a per cent drop in
farm prices, but forgot to mem
ton that farm prices under
Democrat Truman declined n
per cent.
although President Eisen-
hower's state-of-the-U Union mes
sage is only general introduce
ton to a series of further mes
sages on specific topics. the
Democrats combed 1t to see what
he failed to mention and criti-
cized these omissions. Their
pledge of corporation has not
held long enough to give the
President q chance to complete
his recommendations to Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Peress
CONTINUED From First Page.)

1ConGlnue0 from F1rSC PaBe.l
contain the name Of Mr.. Adams.
Mr.. Adams was o central flg-
ure In the Army-McCar con-
troversy which arose in part
from the Army's handling Of
the Peress case.
What action Senator Mccarthy
would be able to accomplish at
his meeting tomorrow remained
uncertain.
Senator Mcclellan said he was
not taking "a position Of object
ing or not objecting" to the
Met arthy -called meeting. but
added that he and perhaps other
Democratic members would not
be able to attend because they
already have engagements. Other
Democratic members Of the SUBJ
committee are Senators Syning-
ton of Missouri and jackson Of
Washington.
Senator Russell, Democrat. Of
Georgia. scheduled to become
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee. apparently
cleared the way for the McClel-
Ian group to 60 into the case II
1t desires.
II have no plans for the
Armed Services Committee to get
into the Peress case" Senator
Russell told reporters. 'The
other committee has had juris-
diction all along, and ] don't
think it would be proper to take
over"
Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can, of Massachusetts,. retiring
chairman Of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee. was unavailable
for comment. A request from the
Massachusetts, Republican led to
: : =. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Arlington Meeting Set

DR.. Fern Schneider, assistant
professor of education, Uniyer-
sity Of Maryland, will speak on
Understanding Our Children at
Home and at School." at a meet
ing Of the Arlington Preschool
Association at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the Clarendon Methodist
Kindergarten. sos North Irving
street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Democrats Stand on Message
irresponsible Bridges Says

Democrats discounted all the
great dement's Of peace and prose
perity under President Eisen-
hover to magnify into political
issues the minor postwar adj
justments q Nation has to make
to save the lives Of its sons and
give the Nation peacetime pros
perity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Prisoners
Continued From First Page.'

CONTINUED From First Page.)
month after the Districts new
taxes went into effect and before
anyone knew how much they
would produce.
since then, 1t has been dis
closed that the city's new 1 per
cent grocery tax, for example, Ia
yielding over 81 million q year
less than the .$3.5 which was ex-
pected.
This obviously. cuts the esti-
mated surplus to below 50 mil
lion. Similarly. the 2 per cent
general sales tax is running
$725, 900 below estimates, II Mo-
vember figures are used as q
basis for annual calculations.
The squeeze is on. therefore,
and the field Is open for con-
sideration of new taxes.
Tax Assessor James L. Mar
and also win be INTERCEPTED by
intelligence officers. The question
Of their public appearance to tell
their stories will be decided after
that.
Mr.. Noble. an American citizen
of German descent, was brought
to Dresden by his father in 1888,
along with his mother and q
sister. The senior Noble opened q
camera factory, then was caught
by World War II. He has con-
tended he was not allowed to
leave by the Nazis. In 1945. the
invading Russians arrested the
whole family. but held only the
father and John. The father was
released Ii Berlin IN 1852 and
returned to Detroit.
Pvt. Marchuk,s explanation Of
his disappearance Into the East
was not divuiged by Army In
terrogators. His status--whether
as deserter or as an unwilling
victim Of the tricky frontier SIT
uation In Berlin-will depend on
what kind Of story he has to tell
and how well he can substan-
tiate 1t.
On Army officer commented:
I'VE have no intention at this
point Of making q hero out Of
a deserter."
Both men were neatly dressed
in dark suits and overcoats with
black shoes and felt hats which
the Russians had given them.
American officials who took
them In charge said both were
healthy In appearance.
In their interrogations. Amer
lean officers were particularly
interested in their evidence of
uprisings at the Vorkuta camp
around the time Of the June II.
1858. workers rebellion in Soviet
East Germany. Austrians who
have come from the Siberian
camp since then have said the
slave laborers rebelled that sum-
mer and many were shot down
by the Soviet secret police
guards.
Both Mr.. Noble and Mr.. Mar
chuk, after some interrogation,
were brought to the United
States Army Hospital and placed
In private rooms under guard.
Mr.. Noble and MIR. Marchuk
grinned and chatted happily as
they were interviewed by the
hospital commander. Col. Everett
q. King Of Duncan. Okla.
Col. King said he asked Mr..
Noble whether he wanted q med
ical checkup and warned that it
might require two or three days.
''Mr. Noble said that suited
him f1ne," Col. King said later.
He said he was feeling nervous
and tired and didn't want to see
anvhndv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
LOST.
~ ID AssesIl.ssss 20.

B0XER. male. between 8 and I yfS. Old.
weighs between rs and SIS pounds.
answers to name OF Topper 500
reward Lost In vic. Of 9th and 10th
7 7aa 4 and 9 '''. nv. Jan. !. Pu'
bet. 5000 Blk wis ave. and End and
Z sts. s.w. BY way bus and. streetcar
s sffnsi@sn III s yel9Ssi Reward. PHONE
BRIEF CASE. brown, lost Jan. 4. near
5Ig0 block n st. ne; reward. III.
BRACELET. solid sold, with ] diamond
reward eini EM s sas7os. Na'a' Ho.Dl s
CAIRN TERRIER. little fiuffy tan. lost
b. 81. Ga; and 1, Alaska sa,o Jan. 2; Md. TAGS
CASH S,sasnh II brown bank Envelope, around
2-Rg2i.
car. black. 6ob-taiied. female. vicinity
18th and N NV, Saturday reward.
co a-y414. -.
NAT. siamese. VIC. 2sth and pumbaFton;
a ,rsSsa to "Betsv' 500 reward ~.
NQLLIE. female. scars On face: lost
IA leash, q very shy. Reward. 10.
~ q 7y1 81. -
tgLLIE, black egS white. mos; tass
ss saf R:Ts;rd snlla' s. ssl IT, i.th id
DQhERMAN PINsCHKR. male. 10 mos,
91e 1 IS f EG s 1.sl sa.ssr' 70 ue.sS
DOG, imall brown and white male, part
fekinkese and Pomefanian: VIC 18th
ssss; sh,ld's pss. Rsssr;d. fvr Mr.
CURE, EdEewater g-b211, 10
DOGS Cd: one female tan and white:
one male short hair, tan: no collars
o sas 's q. s sssiSs 4 sRsns'rv' f0'f
AZ. Ts, an s.rnd sSd nsT.s,
IA n Sse .siao. Ext o iso1 sM A-4Sos %
EYEGLASSES. pale. blue plastic frame,
sd s ssse aso v M iSb s vi p I'm
GLASSES boys light sheil trimmed, in
Church ReWsrd. AID. 1919 80
GLAssEs = Mems, shel-rim. bifoeals:
sslnisy cf sssra az ns nneii0o
Sroa ssa, s S % pG aa, @ .dnt y
s sRsEfi fSsn MANASSAS. soEss-p.$sa. ! MAR
MINIATURE COELIE, black and white:
ss. p0s: 81 s ssoYMs '.' Fails ca1ish
OYERCOAT heavy tweed; also blue
Homburg. probably Interior Dept. Cafe.
teriA: reward: CAL EN-: 3-6l10: IS
fARAKEET, blue gray RaTEina. all.ysra
Ssxard M. S-$sss. %
PARAkEET.. green and yellow named
yp Gl' ssyyeieasa banded do'' under @ .nEYa'
PUFFY, white With black face; answers
e FsisEy; lost from 1879 n st. NV.
PUFFY, named "Pete." black. white
chest. short tan. male, ". old. vel!
loy ribbon sround neck: vic. Ayondaie
REAL Estate PAPEKs. deed and note
6 3 Soz znssspp. area can WA1 III.
HING, diamond yellow gold: vicinity
eth and SITS. s.e.t S76 reward. Ii
xfAMEsR KITTEN, Vic. seth and Nc
Kinley sts. NV. wearing green collar,
has q shaved spot on front leg: chill
dren's pet; reward: EN- 3-0334. 10
bPRfNGER SPANIEL. black and white
with feathery tail: name Is "Bruiser".::
IN vicinity Bradley blvd. and River I'd.
cal OLE 2-2609. ~
WALLET, Buxton, iady's, lost Monday
in Woodward d Lothrop's Chevy Chase
store: reward. Pc 2-z609. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Discount
Stamps

Yes, you receive dis.
count stamps with every
purchase. These stamps
will pay you well in free
merchandise.
Our discount stamps
are extra valuable when
you realize many of our
customers say our prices
are the lowest in town.
Charge accounts too,
and free parking, and
loads of name brand
merchandise at Harry
Kaufman's Department
Store, 9TH between N
and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Round.

COOKIE SFHNfEL. male. black: vie.
Trinidad ave. ne. IL A-1775.
PARAKEET-Found Sat-; can be Oh.
tanned hy celiins RA. 3-2330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
COSTA Rita Appeals
10 Gas in Invasion
Plot by Nicaragua

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8 R)s-Fer-
lando Fonrnier, vice minister Of
foreign affairs for Costa RIGA, left
here on q hurried trip to WASH
dngton tonight to talk with his
fountry.s ambassador about what
ne said appeared to be q plot"
10 invade Costa Rica by Nicara-
Niian irregulars.
81 He said he win first meet with
Costa Rican Ambassador CUTLER
no Sevilla In Washington and
then hopes TO go before the Or
Khnization Of American States as
Npon Is possible.
IA " Ne AsseeIossd Press
* Costa Rica appealed tonight
10 the Organization Of American
States for q special meeting Of
American foreign ministers to
end what II termed "a grave sit
uation created by the govern
ment Of Nicaragua"
Costa Rica charged that Mic
aragua appeared to be planning
AN INVASION which endangers
the integrity Of Costa Rican ter
ritory and the sovereignty Of the
nation"
The Council Of the Organiza-
ton of American States called
an emergency meeting for I pm.
tomorrow TO consider the Costa
Rican petition which was filed
by the Costa Rican Ambassador
Antonio Facio.
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Jan. .
R.-President Jose Figures To-
night ordered all local flights Of
LACgA airline grounded % Q re-
suit Of renewed r1mors Of an
impending invasion from Mica
HAGua.
Troops throughout the country
were on an alert" and there was
evidence Of security measures be-
ing taken ct key communication
centers and government Offices.
San Jose was completely calm,
however.
He said he had learned that
nix Venezuelan C-47 planes had
landed at Managua. capital Of
Nicarauga. and that followers Of
former President Rafael Angel
Calderon-G uardia were concen-
trating there.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
IF YOU DON'T SEE IT, ASK Me-.
VERNON HOWARD
Meat Manager
ia Kennedy Street NV

any Gon manager butcher If you don't see the exoet
cut Of meat you wont in dspoy just Special
Service Window located in the Meot Department There you
order the exoct weight and cut Of meot you desire for
your special needs Our meot cutters ore owoys on duty to
chseu fill your pecio requests and give you exocy whot
you won't
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Carson G. Frailey, attorney,
last night was elected president
of the National Symphony Or
chestra Association by the
groups board OF directors meet
ing in the Cosmos Club. He sue
ceeds Hugh K. Dufheld.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Frailey attended Western High
School, Mercersburg (PaJ Acad-
emy, Johns Hopkins University
and the University of Maryland
He has been a director of the
symphony association for four
years and first vice president
for two years. He has been chair
man of three of the orchestra's S
sustaining fund campaigns.
He is on the board of the Met
tropolitan YMCA. a trustee Of
Southeastern University. a lee
turer at George Washington and
Temple Universities and a coun-
Gilman of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, where he teaches
all adult Sunday school class.
Mr.. Frailey lives at 5047 Glen
brook terrace NV. He and his
wife, Anne, have three children,
Carson. jr.. 10. Anne, 8, and Re-
becca, 10 months old.
New first and third vice pres
idents elected were Mrs. Merri-
weather Post and Charles Muir
Gibson. Mrs. Jouett Shouse, third
vice president for the last two
years, was named second vice
president.
Reelected to offices they held
last year were Lloyd Symington,
secretary; Gerson Nordlinger, jr.,
treasurer, and Milton w. King,
counsel. A new post, that Of as
sistant treasurer, is to be filled
by Harold D. Fangboner.
Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn will
head the administration commit
tee, which is composed of the
officers and Lee D. Butler, DR..
Maurice H. Friedman and Frank
r. Jelleff, board members. Mr..
JelleH also is an honorary vice
president, along with Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss and Mary Howe.
Five new board members were
appointed to serve varying
terms. They include Charles C.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Carson FroiIey Elected
By BySymphony Association

/ Glover III, Ray Henle and Law
Ter B. Reeves, who win serve for
three years. Mrs. E. H. Hamm.
jr.. last years children's con-
cert chairman, and Mrs. Edward
j. P. Zimmerman. vice chair
man of the 1955-l956 sustaining
fund campaign, were appointed
to one-year directorships.
Reappointments to the board
went to Mrs. David S. Barry.
Mrs. Bliss, Mr.. Butler, Earl
Campbell, Raymond E. Cox, Mr..
Frailey, Mr.. Jelleff, Mrs. Klags-
brunn, Mrs. Arthur T. Lyon, Mr..
Nordlinger, Nicholas Orem, jr.,
and Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor.
Thirty other board members
have unexpired terms.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Planes Being Adapted

The Superb, adapted from
the DC-7 by Pan American
World Airways and Douglas Air
craft Corp, for over-ocean nom
stop tourist service, will be put
into the transatlantic schedule
of the airline in time to add more
than 30 per cent in passenger
capacity during the booming
summer schedule, PAA said to-
day..
Evening star., 1955-05-18
BIRTHS REPORTED
From d. C Health Department.

BOYS
Alfred and Elizabeth Aspland.
George and Agnes Burdette.
James and Barbara Chute.
James and Evelyn Cope
Edward and Edna Dempsey.
Clifton and Olyve Gibbons,
Joseph and Irene Hammonn,
George and Kathryn KunkeI.
kerbv and Pollvanna Latham.
Norward and Gloria Meador.
Eugene and Eleanor Mossburg.
John and Patricia Noel
Anton and Joan Parker.
samuel and Norma Rowland
Walter and Mary Shea
Stanley and Laetitia Talaga.
Donald and Vivian Tayman.
Thomas and Mary Goldring.
Melvin and Ida Jenkins.
James and Evelyn King
Midget and Vivian Parker.
Fred and Juanita Syphax.
Hudie and Nell Wrenn
Michael and Shirley Bernar ardon.
Calvin and Evelyn Caplinger.
Conway and Ann Coe.
Charles and Mary Cox
Joseph and Fay Gebhardt.
Henry and Dorothy Green.
Blizzard Ei!a1 and Arditn Kennedy.
Arthur and Virginia Maunder.
Clyde and Leigh Millison.
Johr and Elise McCuais.
John and Mary Norris
John and Patricia Pierce.
Robert and Velma Shepherd.
Thomas and Myrtle Swami.
lawrence and Carolyn Tamosan.
Richard and Patriot Tillyer.
Asburl and TheIma Holland.
Thorald and Winifred Johns.
John and Patricia Martin
zack and Catherine ouarles.
Henry and Frances Tate
GIRLS
Lee and Novella Adams.
James and Ivory Barnes.
Edwin and Louise Ewing
Willie and Vermell Ledbetter.
Alfred and Selena> Morrow.
Samie and Lille SamonS.
Calvin and Vivian Walker.
Harry and Mary Beuchert.
Wilbur and Jean Boteler
George and Cecilia Brinsko
Edward and Mary Clatterbuck.
Charles and Muriel Courtright.
Eugene and Alice Ford.
Ewing and Thelma Laporte.
Henry and Lucy Niven.
William and .Beulah Purkable.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Rochon.
Tilden and Louise Shirley.
Thomas and Jean Stanley.
Robert and Audrey While.
Jackie and Mary Wyrick.
Jacob and Hattie Barclay
George and MARGARET Chambers.
Willie and Alma Jones.
Arthur and Shirley Lyles
Woodrow and Evelyn Roach.
William and Rosa Spencer
Edward and Ida Williams.
Henry and Athalie Blackburn.
jasper and Elsielee Brannen.
Michael and Evanthia Capacchione.
Robert and Natalie Cohen.
William and Caroline Farrell,
william and Mary Gray.
Daniel and Eleanor McQuaid
William and Mildred Overf1eld.
John and Irene Robertson.
John and Phyllis Shelton.
Daniel and Dolores Smith.
Aldar and Hanna Szeg dy-Masxak.
Wilson and Elizabeth Wright.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Mother Who Cove Wine
To Buby DUE in Court

BALTIMORE, May 18.-Mfs
Dorothea Mclean, 81, Negro. has
been ordered to appear in Juve-
nile Court Friday on charges Of
giving her 22-month-old daugh-
ter so much wine that the in
fant had to be hospitalized.
Police charged that the baby
was unconscious for several
hours after consuming the wine
Saturday. The child is being
held for observation.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Artists Invited

Amateur and professional art
lists are invited to participate in
the annual arts fair on Satur-
day at the Silver Spring Art Gal
lery. 9216 Flower avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. Registration should
be made at the gallery.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

B-20 THE EVENING STAR
." Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1855