davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-02
JOYFUL REUNION IN AUSTRIA

of August. =. The Army Depart
ment's Overseas Affairs Divi-
sion has job openings for trans
lators (Chinese), military in
telligence research specialists
Japanese bi-linguaD, organ
ization and methods examiners
and position classifiers, tabulat-
ing equipment operations super
vises, tabulating equipment oper-
ators and clerk-stenographers.
Apply to room 702, Old Post
Office Building. Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Commissioner of Education
S. M. Brownell has presented
length-of-service certificates to
26 employees of the Office of
Education, Depart tment of
Health. Education and Welfare.
They are: Lucille E. Brown,
Louise F. Carter. Howard v.
Cummings, Patrick E. Curnin,
George c. Decker. Ernest v.
Hollis. Lucye j. Jones. Lily B.
Kelly, Elsie T. Miller. Catherine
K. Robertson, Abul H. K. Sas-
sani, Mable S. Thomas, James
w. Walker, Catherine P. Will
liams and Mary E. Wolfe, 10
years; Royce E. Brewster,
Frances I. Bryant, Herbert c.
Christoferson, Marian H. Coole-
Ralph c. M. Flynt. Allen T.
Hamilton, Doris C. Holiday,
Ada Jane Kelly. B. Alden Lilly
white, and zetta M. Loveless, 20
years: Mildred r. Crump, 80
years. James E. Rennie, ir.,
a printing and publications clerk
in the Army's Office of the As
sistant Chief of Staff, has re-
ceived a $500 suggestion award
for his suggestion for revising
and processing procedures used
in photo intelligence reporting.
The following employees Of
the Office of Defense Mibiliza- =
ton have accumulated 1000
hours or more sick leave; Joseph
D. Coker. Robert H. Hough,
Leon N Karadbil. Shirley Levy
and Jane M. Thomas. The
Society for Advancement of
Management holds its annual
conference from $50 am. to
Sis pm. Wednesday at the
1nterdepartmental Auditorium
-. The following Foreign Oper-
ations Administration employees
have been cited for outstanding
service. They are Helen Miklus
Gladys Frazier, Leonard H
Brody, Harold S. Nelson, Pauline
H. Maddox, Jerry Knoll, Linda
E. Johnson. Lucille Murphy
Charles H. Heating, William E
Warne distinguished Public
Service Award, E. Anne What
ley, Jean Williams. Virginia De-
check and DR.. Lewis Robbins
Beneficial suggestion award s
went to these FOA employees: Ce-
celia Fong, Louise B. Ross, Elsie
Silverman, Lester Citron. Laura
Warfleld, Elizabeth A. Spriggs
Katherine B. Compton, Harry
Grayson, Vernon L. Goodrich
and M. Clarke Reed.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

cess of 6 per cent faced a Presi-
Dental veto.
Meanwhile, House-Senate con-
ferees meet tomorrow on the
postal pay raise legislation.
x y
UNIFORMS-The Senate has
approved the bill to extend the
$100 a year uniform allowance
to additional Government work.
ers who wear such garb on the
job. Last years law authorizing
$100 uniform allowances confined
the payments to employees whose
wearing of uniforms was author
ICED by law or regulation. The
Senate's~ bill extends the allow
ances to employees who are re-
uuired to wear uniforms as re-
suit of custom or verbal or
informal orders.
/ The House Civil Service Com
mittee has approved similar
legislation and House action is
expected soon.
INVESTIGATION VOTED
The Senate Rules Committee has
approved a $4,000 appropriation
to investigate the Eisenhower
administrations civil service
policies.
The request was made by the
Senate Civil Service Committee
which will make the investiga.
ton. Senate approval of the
$4,000 is considered certain.
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
said his group will investigate
employe charges that the civil
service system is being under
mined and that civil service laws
and employees job rights are
being violated.
The $4,000 voted the commit.
tee will also enable it to in
vestigate postal problems as well
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Commerce Social Club has
scheduled another holiday week.
end trip to New York, from
May q through the 30th. For
full details, call Mrs. Mary
Thelma Timm at the Commerce
Department, Extension 2104.
AS a convenience to it's employees
planning vacations during that
month, the Federal Communi-
cations Commission will sched-
ule no hearings or oral. argu.
ments before it during the month
Evening star., 1955-05-02
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low around So. Fair
and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low in the 40s but 35-40 in the
mountains. Fair and sunny to-
morrow with high in the 70s.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low 45-52. Fair and mild to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

by service and collectively as a
team. that our Nation has ever
undertaken to maintain during
a period when we were not ac-
tually engaged In a shooting
war"
New Atom Subs Planned
Donald A. Quarles. Assistant
Defense Secretary for Research
and Development. reported that
from information learned in
operations of the atomic sub
marine Nautilus. designers were
Evening star., 1955-05-02

working on smaller subs with
nuclear power.
He added that 1t was pres
entity Impractical to use nuclear
propulsion in tanks, trucks and
automobiles. Shielding the crew
from radiation is a key problem
in the design of an atomic air.
plane, he said.
Mr.. Quarles agreed with Mr..
Skies that it would be "ridicu-
lous" to develop a plane on which
the crew members would absorb
Evening star., 1955-05-02
90% Effective Defense
In A-Attock Is st Goal.

fully adequate for the security
Of the United States" the state
ment continued.
In fact. the United States
forces we plan to maintain pre-
the most powerful, individually
Evening star., 1955-05-02

so mch radiation they could
make only one trip. A magazine
article indicated that would be
the case in the atom plane or
dered for the Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

eArr Keep copy for your records This is The sofe
'~1 easy way 10 send money by mail
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Muy Day Party

The Military Road School for
Retarded Children viii hold a
May Day celebration at 1890
am. Wednesday at the school,
am. Wednesday at the school.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Large Agencies Cool
Too Fourth Rotino
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Most of the Governments largest agencies indicate they will
add fourth their employe performance rating
systems
Although the Service Commission has paved the for
the agencies desire it, most of the bureaus show
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Wind-Gentle and variable
tonight and tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom u. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers, Ferry.
READINGS Washington National Airportl
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct
Noon 81 Midnight 70
4 p,m. ~ 40 $ am. - 81
s pm. - So 10 am. SO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, SO, on April 10.
Lowest. 10. on February g.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

High and Low
am. Saturday to 8 am. Sunday.
High, II. at 3:45 pm.
Low, 81. at SIS am.
g am. Sunday to 3 am. Today
Hieh. y, at SIS pm.
Low, 40, at 6:45 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Washington's Foggy Bottom
was set OF as an urban renewal
area yesterday by the National
Capital Planning Commission.
The planning group, with only
brief discussion, arranged the
boundaries as the Rock Greek
and Potomac parkway, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Twenty third
street, E and D streets NV.
The proposed area. consist
ing of about 1874 acres, will be
submitted to the District Com
missioners. The city heads in
turn are to schedule a public
hearing on the acceptability of
the boundaries. Assuming the
Commissioners approval, the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency will be tapped for PLAN
ming funds, further assuming
the Federal Housing and Home
Agency acquieSceS.
Down-the-line approval of the
project area would mean that
the city. with Federal Govern
ment financial aid and citizen
co-operation. begins taking steps
ito rehabilitate dwellings in the
area.
! Private Enterprise Spur
John Nolen, jr., planning di-
rector of the commission. who
introduced the renewal pro.
posal. gave credit to private en-
Iterprise in a small sector Of
Foggy Bottom for arouSing the
Interest of the commission staff
Mr.. Nolen pointed out that 9
number Of the owners recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Urban Renewal Limits
In Foggy Bottom Set

submitted a land-use plan for
private development Of the area.
at is a commendable plan on
its limited SCALE" he declared.
The planners gave tentative"
to land-use plans for
the so-called Project CT in
Washington's Southwest rede-
velopment program. This is the
section Just south Of the pilot"
Project Area B. now in final
stages of demolition.
Park Use Provided
Included in the newest project
area are five acres for public
school and park use; one acre
for location Of a parochial school
and playground displaced by re-
development of Project B; more
than an acre for a combined
|firehouse-repair station and a
relocated Southwest automobile
inspection station: three large
parcels for second commercial
development, and two small strips
for private low-density dwell
Ilings.
The planners hope for final
approval at the September meet
ing of the commission.
Progress reports ON the de-
STABILITY Of a single consolidated
shopping center for the South
west were submitted by William
Slayton, representing the private
development firm Of Webb and
Knapp. and by Charles Conrad
of the planning commission staff
Also up for consideration. &C
cording to John Searles, jr., di-
rector Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency. is a request from
the Washington Federation Of
Churches for seven new church
sites in the central Southwest
area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Save on
Junior Miss Apparel

Were Now
100 Dresses. royon. cot
tons. nyion and cotton
combination Dressy and
cosuol styles Red, green,
periwinkIe, navy and 1895 TO 500
postels 7-1S- $500 & 500
IS Toppers, looao wool
shorties, belted-bock,
MiIium-I lined Red, blue
It's ---------- $500 1000
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Save on Boys Wear

$40 Peirs Boys Socks.
durobIe cotton in assorted
colors. Rib top, sizes 9
TO H. ------
ITO BoseboII Cops, eroy.
green, brown, gold colors.
Sizes small ond large
IS Pairs Sweet Points,
drowstrine woist, elastic
onklet, m e d ium eroy.
Sizes medium and Jorge
IS Boys White Leather
oeHS -----
- Pairs Boys Jodphurs,
officers pink twill, plain
front, four pockets, sizes
s, II. IA, l6----
80 Terry Cloth Beech
Shirts, white, v-neck and
coot styles. two pockets,
short sleeves. Some
trimmed in plaid and pot
terms. Sizes 6, s, 10,
IA. Is, Is, 20------
WGL-The Boys Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mother to II Children
Gives Birth to Twins

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4 (R.-Mrs
Emma Janson of Suburban
Lemay. already mother to Il
children. gave birth yesterday Il
twin boys.
She and her husband, Gregory
q paper cutter who sells insur-
ance in his spare time, now have
Is children of their own anC
have reared six nieces anc
nephews whose parents are II
I'LL health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Iof Justice at The Hague decide
who owns the Falkland Islands
and their dependencies.
The Falklands and the depend
encies in the vicinity Of the Ant
arctic Circle are listed as British
Crown Colony lands but. Argen-
TINA claims them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Furniture Condemned

MOSCOW, Aug. 4 (P.-The
Soviet Ministry of Trade has
condemned new patches of
Ishoddy furniture made in state
factories. It has instructed off,
Icials to hold directors of stores
selling unsatisfactory furniture
strictly responsible for their
actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
lrreguIors Of
Fomous Name Hose
70e !, 9s si'

If perfect, I.35 TO 200
1900 pairs hose. irrssulon Of famous
rakers, dress shesrs with plain and dark
seems. Afternoon and walking sheers.
also. Current pepu's' shades. sizes sh
TO II.
WGL-HosieY, lst Floor i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Argentine Rejects
FuIklunds Proposal

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 4 R.-
Argentina announced yesterday
lit has rejected Britain's proposal
to have the international Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Save " on Cotton
PopIin Coordinotes
yere $50 tbs "a rs
TO 6.95 y

300 in this hoIf-priee group
that includes:
Were Now
LsAs-sleevs Jaekets in
pink, blue, white or navy. $3.50 2.s5
10 10 l8 --------- o.e5 Ss.4S
Skirss in pink, blue, white 5.e5 & 2.s5
Or navy. 10 TO b. ee5 Ss.45
Diousss with contrasting
ribbed colIct Pink, coral.
Dutch blue and light blue.
10 10 lS-: 3.oS i.9S
Longtime Bros in pink,
blue and navy. 10 to IA $50 las
Bsrmudo end Short Shorts
IN pink, blue, eorof ond 3.95G I.95
navy. 10 10 a. $50 S2.25
IT'S In he group
csrdissn jackets in
white, pink, blue and
nnoize. 10 to d. 1895 sos
Full or Slim Skirts in
white, pink, blue and 1896 $50
noizs. 10 TO 49, 1895 G6.4S
Shorts, white pink, blue
and noize. 10 TO 1S-- 7.oo 500
Long Pents in white, pink,
blue and maize. 10 tol 1875 $50
IS Wool Knit cordisans
with crest on pocket.
White, red ond navy. "a
to 1895 s.4s
Cotton Tweed Suits with
boxy jocket, "a sleeves
0roy or brown. ~ TO 10 5S.9o ZO.oO
Is Sheer Cotton Dresses
in prints. Sleeveless with
high neckIine. Pink and
oquo. 10 to l4----- l495 900
20 Dresses in plaid cot
ton and linen. Blue or
maize. 10 10 h. 1895 400
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
70 Tuxedos
We're $500 and $500 Z4.I9

DoubIe-breossed midnight blue worsted.
Well Tailored. In the following sizes:
Regulars N35. 1896, 1877, 2/3s;
shorts l/35. 2/36. 2/37. 1913, 3/3s,
H4o, N4l. 2/42; longs 1898, 2/3s;
stouts $40.
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Women's
Summer Dresses

were NJ
IS Dresses with ond with
out iockets, cool cottons,
royon ond ocetote sheers
ond cotton and docron
blends. PosteIs, prints, 1880
polka dots. Holt sizes 22.95 g..
40 Dresses. dressy and
cosuoI in royon and oce-
tote sheers, nyion Jersey
and sheer cottons. Reg 1926 &
ulor and hoIf sizes $500 a..
IS Dresses, one ond two
piece styles, toiIored or
dressy. Cotton or royon
ond ocetote sheer. Dark
ond light prints. Some
with iockets. ReeuIor IS ooto
ond holt sizes 1895 W..
IS Royon or NyIon Jer-
sey Dresses in soft pas
tells, black or navy. Half
sizes ------------ 1895 II.
WGL-Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mems Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
to 1900

An extraordinary selection Of 40 cool.
we'll Tailored mems sports shirts in i'm
ported and domestic eottons end silks.
Many eoIors, plains and prints. Smell,
medium, large and extra large.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Irish Spend More

The government Of Northern
ireland plans to spend $12,040.-
1000 more in this fiscal year than
lin the last, Belfast reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

l23o"9 Open
CT
Closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mems Summer Shoes
Here 1925 and 1925 s1S

Group includes nylon mesh. wheot with
ton calf trim. , syeIet ties in mesh with
boorhide trim. Sizes: AAA l/i3; "A ~
8h, 3/sN; A ASA, 2l1h, ana;
3 N7h. 3/8. W. ana, n3; c u
6h, NJ, 3/7h. rs. ~, mo, ~
IN; D H6h, 3/7. llo. Woh,
NM.
W6l-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
OUR DOWNTOWN STORE

SATURDAY SHOPPING IN OUR
For YOUR convenience the Downtown Store will be open
SATURDAYS $50 to for the duration of the Transit
Strike Chevy Chase Alexandria also open Saturdays
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
TAKE AUTOMATIC WASH

sN~L sAOt A&eu& " ATT
Frs Qots OF hot water) +.
electric Clothes Dryers +.
electric Garbage Disposals
Ia second TV set those
electric appliances you re
ceived as presents last Christ.
mas.
THEY. OF COURSE, demand
cmple wiring in your home,
But even more important are
the other electric appliances
OF Tomorrow There is every
chance they will require
AMPLE PLUS wiring. Wise
people will plan Tor Tomorrow
TO-DAY and see their Electri-
cal Contractor, Dealer, Archi-
tect or Home Builder now.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Mt. Zion

Mrs VI K Dan was nonosed
last TUESDAY night " ID aruG3se
birthday party by the At Il3a
Choir Dressed Ia the ne@ ,oo@g
they came IN singing FIapp
Birthday Their PANS. M
Kramer ADcefson played many
number tba singing 48s a1t-
standing and beautiful They have
splendid yo.ces and we're y III!
trained / was proud u taern a.
] listened Fer friends had sent
aer many not mouse f'gWet and
card S. lne d.nl731 s1m aas
beautiful with us c3is flowers. poi
TED plants ard the many birthday
card Mrs Tommy Hue1en made
a grand tUo TERED CAKE WITH 70
candles and a lovely floral des.eu
FOR the ceuteFplece ~ the dining
room table m!pts al White aud
cold peanuts ana ee cream
contribution ~ T. Il Anderson
j. made a logelY epAt tor al
present Mrs DAVIS "a og 9hei-
mcd by this great comp irene 10
her and enjoyed j. ege ge3
many beautiful. presents She saf
the entire evening Ati9ai ftn2
Tho present we're Mrs T 3
Anderson Mrs } r Joa Mrs
X Il Anderson Mise NARY and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
With the Servicemen

pvt Il u Duncan. Jr son Of
MI and Mrs r L Duncan. a.
Columbia recently arrived III Ha-
wall where He II stationed with
the 725ih Ordnance Battalion
Befora going ID Hawai- PVT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

-. rs like having 500 vasosion
sash In ysvv pocket. Ptus $500
In travciers' ehe<ks.
-. rs like having three speeds
on yovr cor pkuS q fourth speed
ros moy need in the future.
;. rs like having the next
chapter OF eontlnved story OF
hond when YOU hove ivss finished
the evrrent lnsscltsreat.
-. us like your horne ~es wired
for the electric appliances you had
In 1890. tsAo or 1850. and nov
hsd AMPtE-ptuS WIRING Tor 1855
end 1890.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
SO " you ARE BUYING
BUILDING OR RENTING.

be sure your home or apart
ment has ample-PLUS wiring
to take care OF all your pres
ent and future electrical
needs.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Police Fill Void

ATLANTIC CITY (P).-Five-
year-old Marc Gold proved to
the police yesterday that pa
tience is the first virtue to
vanish when a small boy is
hungry.
When Marc Scampered
home from kindergarten at
noon. he found his mother
wasn't there to fix lunch. She'd
been unexpectedly detained on
q shopping tour.
That was an emergency and
In an emergency you call the
police. Marc did.
"Will you send a policeman
to get my lunch?" he asked
the desk sergeant. MY
mommy's not home"
Two radio Car patrolmen
drove to Mares home and
fixed lunch-a sandwich and
q glass of milk.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Double Victim

LUNENBURG, Mass. R.-.
Van Xarras, a restaurant own
er, thinks it's about time auto
thieves pick on some one else.
Mr.. Xarras reported his car
stolen Saturday night. 1t was
reported found by Leominster
police Sunday afternoon.
Before he could get to Leo
minister, a short distance away,
his car was taken again. 1t
was found yesterday in Bos-
ton, many miles from Leo
minister.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
New Parent Group Finds
Quick Cause for Action

The newly formed Parents As
sociation in Maghera. Northern
Ireland, quickly found something
to get militant about.
It told the County Derry Edu-
cation Committee that children
would be kept home from Hall
Street Primary School. This was
a protest against appointment of
a new principal. Parents wanted
the post to be advertised again
as there had been only two ap-
plicants.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Good Sumuritun Sought

OKLAHOMA CITY (R.-
Wanted: A slight blond with
large blue eyes and a big heart.
Police want to find the child.
about 5 or 6, so they can return
her new coat.
The youngster, witness to an
automobile accident in which
two motorists were hurt, gave up
her blue-gray plaid coat SO one
of the victims could be protected
from the cold while lying on the
ground. She left the scene
without claiming it when an
ambulance arrived.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Life in the u. S.
Pipe Smoker
Didn't Know
HWds Loaded
BY the Asseeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 15.-Ev-
erett Fisher was riding in his
car yesterday when he got the
urge to smoke. He filled and
lighted his pipe.
Suddenly there was an explo-
sion and flash and a hole in the
top of his car.
inadvertently, Mr.. Fisher had
put into his pipe a .22-caliber
cartridge which was mixed up
in some tobacco. He wasn't
hurt.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
4-DraiCer
Letter Size
Steel File
2895

Large size l5Mxl7 TX
52-inch steel file with
four large size draw
ers, perfect for home
or office, Drawers on
eosy-oction boll-beor-
ing rollers for finger
tip control. Grey or
green.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

2.DraiCer
Letter Size
Steel File
l89s

l5Izxl 7x3O" file
with z roonny drawers,
Spring compressor
boll-beorine roller
drawers. Gre en- or
grey, chrome finished
hardware.
3-Drower I5Nxl4x-
STA" Steel File, Grey
or Green
Evening star., 1955-11-14

spoce sowing oo-deoree DETECTION
picture tube and positive lock stobi-
lizer provides clearer, steodier pic
tures. With Jet-tunine, built-in
puIlout ontenno and hide-owoy power
cord. Lightweight, only As pounds.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
.Gir|'sCharge
Holds 7 Youths

Seven Montgomery County
youths today were being held in
the Rockville Jail without bond
after a 14-year-old Kensington
girl charged them with attacking
her IN a secluded field near Oh
ney, Md.
Booked on charges of rape
were a 22-year-old truck driver,
19-year-old, a 17-year-old and
three 16-year-olds.
Held on an assault with intent
to rape was another 17-year-old,
The maximum penalty in all
seven cases is death. A prelim-
mary hearing has been set for
next Thursday in Rockville Po-
lice Court.
The youths were arrested early
yesterday at their homes, &C
cording to Detective Sergt. Frank
Griggs.
Sergt. GrlggS Sald the girl
told him she met the youths at
carnival in Wheaton Thursday
night. She said she had known
one of them for some time and
when they offered her a ride
home about 10 pm. she ac-
cepted.
The girl told police they drove
to a field near Olney.
The seven youths returned her
to her home about l am, she
said. Police said the mother of
the girl called them after her
daughter told her what had hap
pened.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Boats Resume Hunt
For Priest, Student

A half dozen boats today re-.
sumed dragging operations in
the South River near Edgewater.
Md. in an attempt to find the
bodies of a priest and District
youth who disappeared after a
boating accident Thursday
Anne Arundel County police,
the Coast Guard and volunteer
firemen were among search crews
on the river near its entrance to
Chesapeake Bay. Missing were
the Rev. Dominic Palladino. 81,
a mathematics teacher at Arch
bishop John Carroll High School
here, and Joseph Monaldo. 13, of
420 Buchanan street NV.
According to two survivors of
the boating tragedy. the Rev
Palladino disappeared as re tried
to save the Monaldo youth, a
student at Carroll. The Rev
John Skelly. 81. sociology teacher
at the school. and Peter Nichols
18. of 7l2 Oneida place NV,
reached shore safely after a 40
minute swim.