davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13
Germantown
PTA Hunts
Volunteers
By Laura A. Neely
GaitherSburg 18OJ12

With more than $50 students
enrolled in the Germantown
grade school, the PTA holds its
first meeting tonight. The need
is great for volunteers for the
different committees and every
parent is urged to become an
active member.
The Methodist ClarkSburg
charge, consisting of three
churches, has been having a
stewardship study course and on
last Sunday evening the Clarks-
burg. Dickerson and Trinity
churches had a combined meeting
at Trinity ME. Church here.
Sunday guests of Mrs. B. W.
Unglesbee were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldie Dorsey of Catonsville.
DR.. and Mrs. Fitzroy Phillips
of Sykesville called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Unglesbee here
Monday.
The welcome mat is out to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Humphrey
and children, Paul and Marie, of
Rockville, who have recently pur-
chased a new home in Liberty
Heights and are now residing
here.
We also regretfully announce
that Mr., and Mrs. Harry Atkin-
son and their four little girls
have moved to Kensington.
George Savage has again re-
entered Washington hospital
for further study of his continued
illness. Also entering the Ma
tional Health Institutes Hospital
at Bethesda on Monday were
Samuel Umberger, Sr.,
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cromwell Allnut on the
birth of a daughter last week.
The Allnuts have three other
children.
Many of our veteran hunters
report that the squirrels are not
so plentiful this year.
Mrs. Clara Walters and son.
Robert, of Media, Pa, were
guests last week of Rev. and Mrs.
Albert W. Lenz.
c. Staley Weller is the teacher
of the newly formed Mems Bible
Class at the Neelsville Church.
Mrs. c. S. Weller has been con-
fined to Frederick City Hospital
having undergone surgery.
The annual turkey dinner at
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
was big success.
Our girls All Club met on
Monday night at the home of
Miss Mary Dorsey at Boyds with
a large group present. Miss
Cynthia Dawson is assistant
leader and Mrs. c. S. Weller is
leader.
Rev. A. w. Lenz attended
Presbytery in Washington Mon
day. The honor of being chosen
for the position of stated clerk
of the Synod of Baltimore Pres
byterian Church of the USA,
consisting of three presbyteries.
has fallen on Reverend Lenz.
Glad to report the steady i'm
provement of A. R. Selby follow
ing the severe spinal injury he
suffered in a fall several weeks
ago. The cast was removed on
Monday and he is much more
comfortable in the brace. Mr..
and Mrs. Selby were dinner
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
ChaS. Giauque, and their grand
son, Gary, on Monday evening at
her home in Rockville.
The Germantown Baptist
Church observed layman's day
on last Sunday. Guest speaker
was Bland Wright from the
Metropolitan Baptist Church in
Washington. Announcements
were made by Samuel and Gar
nett Umberger. James Sutphin
and Samuel Umberger, Sr,, spoke.
The corn harvest is now in full
swing and the Liberty Mill is
doing a large volume of corn
huSinaSc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13
ings have revealed rock on the
proposed site. The Board is de-
batting the purchase of the land.

Deadline for entries in the
Wheaton fire prevention slogan
contest has been extended to Sat
urday. Jointly sponsored by the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce
and the County Fire Marshal, the
contest is open to anyone. Entry
blanks are available in Wheaton
stores.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13
Park Had Everything

Early Takoma Park advertised
itself with this slogan; mo NAL.
aria, no mosquitoes, pure air, de.
lightful shade, and a most abun.
dant supply of pure water"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13

credit to all involved We salute Wheaton service clubs as
they start the project and have just caution the
initiative of young people is and sometimes think
vanishing thing In helping the young people, try to pre-
this initiative by keeping the youth center what they
wanted it to be - for and run by young people.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13

TwinbrOok Forests proposed
elementary school is presenting
the Board of Education with a
hard and solid problem. BOr-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13

A further step in the develop
ment of the industrial area in
East Rockville was made by the
Mayor and Council Tuesday night
when they approved two paving
projects for Stonestreet Ave-
between Ashley and Frederick
Avenues and between Park Rd.
and Crabb Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13

Rockville was assured of its
two proposed recreation areas
in Lincoln Park and at the
Rockville Junior High, Tues
day, when the Montgomery
School Board Okayed an agree
ment with the city to allow the
use of school lands within the
corporate limits for public rec
reatiOn facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13
Late News Briefs

Continued from Page II
at Georgia Avenue every Is min
uteS.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
A WORD TO THE WISE

I For the benefit Of public
speakers who have fallen into
this careless and unprofessional
habit, let me explain how the
intrusive r" operates:
1t occurs in words ending in
"a" which are followed by
words beginning with a vowel.
Example: Chinar is in Aisiar
and is not In Asia Minor.
Now note how the "R" has
thrust itself between "China/r/is,
Aisa/ /r/and" but is not between
Asia Minor" for the "a" of
Asia Minor is not followed by
vowel sound.
Another example: The people
Iof Russian and Siberian are Of
one idear about communism
tRussia ri and, Siberia / RI are,
Iidea/r/ ABOUT.
But note the absence of the
intrusive r" here: Neither the
people of Russia nor the people
Of Siberia dislike communism.
cDistr nutsd hy McNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1955-07-25

There thousands Of wonderful places
United States One of the exciting
Park
Yellowstone has animals waterfalls geysers peed
pool OF boiling clay of different coos rvers-jus
about everything in nature.
When Junior Editors travel through Northwestern
they'll probably visit Yellowstone It's the largest
national parks and the first set aside for people v-
1872 The park 3453 miles, than three times
size OF Rhode Island It lies in three States Wyoming
and Idaho.
Yellowstone is in the heart of the Rocky Mountains
Good roads wind all the through the park
numerous hotels and public camping places More than half mil
non people visit the park every and of them
out
The Oldest large widle in the United States
Yellowstone Hunting forbidden The friendly
meet include bears elk deer antelope buffalo,
also birds, fish and small animals.
DRIVING through Yellowstone likely would
with her two cubs just like the pictured To yo
own collection things to in America picture
cardboard When it's dry color the picture crayons
can cut out the bear and along heavy
line Fold back the ends the dotted lines you have
three bears, standing up
violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures
Stain nf borfv
Evening star., 1955-07-25
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY
THE BERRYs
THE TOoDIES

From Mrs. j. A. A., of Phoenix
"Why don't you preach against
the crime Of changing final a
to 'er' as 'ideer' for idea, etc.;
On q recent broadcast Mount
Shasta was Mount Shaster,
America was 'Ameriker' anc
Arizona Qoveliest of names!)
was pronounced 'Arizoner.'
can't stand it. I see red"
Many such comments reach
this column. 1t is quite safe to
say that listeners at large dis
like heartily the intrusive r.
as reported by Mrs. A.
The intrusive r" is not un-
common in rapid and informal
speech. In any sort of public
speaking. however, the intrusive
r" is a stoplight chat causes
the listeners attention to slam
on the brakes and switch from
what is being said to how 1t is
being said.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

BARGAIN: Ffnancier FLOYD
Odlum has never been able tc
for go a bargain. After gradua-
ton from law school in 1915, he
made plans to hang out his
shingle in a small town not fan
from Boulder, Colo.
Shortly before he was to leave
he met a lady who had recently
arrived in Boulder from Salt
Lake City. She had taken a lik-
ling to Boulder and had decided
to remain. She offered the $2s
return ticket to Odlum for SIS.
The young lawyer had no ides
of the possibilities In another
State, nor did he much care. Ths
bargain so intrigued him that hi
made up his mind to seek hi.
fortune in Salt Lake City. A
few days later, he was on the
train.
AILMENT: One dav in thf
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Senate, Oklahoma Senator Rob
ert Kerr was listening with i'm.
patience to q colleague making
a long-winded address.
The Senator seated next to
him, equally restive. finally
leaned over and whispered:
Hes forgotten how to stop"
He can't stop" replied Kerr.
Hes got verbal hemophilia.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Horsepower Valued

BEL1FLoWER, III. R.-Clif-
foro Bradbury has for the past
40 years, handled so acres of
corn, Is Of beans and 20 of oats
with a team of horses instead
of a tractor. Townspeople have
Joined him in his preference.
They often call on him and his
horsepower for plowing vegeta-
BILE gardens. ID
Evening star., 1955-07-25
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Anna Symmes, the wife of
William Henry Harrison. was
born at Morristown, N. j., JuS'
Is, TITS, the daughter Of Col.
John Cleves Symmes.
president Eisenhower,
while he was president of Co.
lumbia University.
3-JameS A. Garfield.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star., 1955-07-25

AILMENT: One day in the
Evening star., 1955-07-25
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
TIE RNARY,

meaning. proceeding by threes." "
Average is %; time limit. 30
minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must
be of four or more letters. >. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion os .'s," such as bats" cars" are
mot used. 3. Only one form of q word
lis used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ENLARGE
earl. earn, eager, eagle, elan. enrage,
erne, near, large. lager. lane. lean leer,
learn, agree, ager, alec anger, enRle,
angel. rale. rage. range, rang. rance
real, geal, gear. genre. gene. general
genera' glen, siee, glare. CLEAN. gnarl.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
romorrow--Statue Of Liberty
|Mopsy

IHoNEsTLY/IcANT THINK or A BIT
IOF SCANDAL ABOUT MARY ANN.
IlET5 TALK AeOUT SOMEONE ELSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Members Of the newly organ
lied Fort Stevens Citizens Asso-
citation last night requested i'm
mediate support from the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Associations in their fight against
the construction of a 51-car
parking lot in the Fort Stevens
area.
The firm of Morris Pollin &
Son has asked the District Board
of Zoning Adjustment for an
exception to construct this lot in
conjunction with an apartment
it is building. The lot would cover
an area bounded by Fourteenth
and Sixteenth streets and Fort
Stevens drive and Rittenhouse
street NV.
The plea for support. made by
Arthur r. Schor, president OF
the Fort Stevens group, stressed
that time is of the essence" 1t
brought a resolution from Cliff
ford P. Newell to inform the
board that the council believes
granting the appeal for a coming
change would be contrary to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Inhobitonts Study Law
To Save Engine House

rotary, after the meeting. 1.-THE
right to dispose of Federal prop
erty lies in the people, through
the Congress.
Former Representative Addi-
son T. Smith introduced a mo-
ton to appoint a committee to
investigate the legal situation
and negotiate with the Commits
sioners. The measure, as adopted
would require that the committee
report to the associations Execu-
tive Committee which, in turn
was authorized to act for the
group in this matter.
The association reelected Viii
liam E. Leahy. president. Others
elected were the following vice
presidents: Fred A. Emery, Cliff
ford H, Newell, Maj. Ernest w
Brown, A. j. DriScoll, Herbert p
Leeman, Francis j. Kane, Mr.
Smith, Milton Kronheim, Robert
v. Fleming, DR.. j. Newton Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

The Association of the Oldest
Inhabitants last night mulled
,ver the question of whether the
Old Union Engine House, Nine
tenth and H streets NV, will
disappear. be moved. or become
ust a niche in the lower right
faand corner of the new 81 mil
ion international Monetary
Fund building.
The Oldest Inhabitants have
,een using the building since
March, 1909. under special per-
mission of Congress and the
Commissioners. The General
Services Administration is con-
sidering whether the property
should become part of the site
for the new building.
The question is whether the
President has the right to dis
pose of Federal property
through the General Services
Administration" said Walter
L. Lyddane, ST., association Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Norfolk Firemen Sue
Navy for StundbY Paw

Six suits totalling SIS million
were filed in the United States
Court Of Claims today on be-
half Of 143 firemen employed
at naval bases in the Norfolk
(Va.) area. They claim the
money is due them In back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
North CounciIAsked
To Fight Parking Lot

welfare of the citizens in the
Northwest area.
Before the business meeting,
members were addressed by
Robert F. Kneipp, assistant
corporation counsel for the Dis
trict, who gave general outline
of the new District housing code,
and DIR. Eleanor E. Short, assist
ant chief of the Alcoholic Re-
Mobilization Division, District
Department of Public Health.
DR.. Short. who is the wife Of
Mr.. Kneipp, explained the al
coholic rehabilitation program
and the work Of the therapy
clinic at Twenty-third and M
streets NV.
The meeting was conducted
by L. Seth Schnitman, chairman,
in No. 8 Police Precinct Station,
1853 Nicholson street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Time Extension Asked
For Police Boys Club

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zenS' Association last night asked
the Board of Education to extend
the time the Police Boys Club
can use the Brookland School
until the club can find another
suitable meeting place.
Mrs. Alfred L. Smith, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
Bateman's store, 1904 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Save VI and more on
Misses Coots and
Suits

20 wool suits. including 3-pieee COS
tune suits, snqo wool ond 2o96
cashmere blends, tunic, fitted and
boxy styles. Block, brown, oroy, blue.
Regularly 1895 to $500. Now $500
" wool suits including tweeds and
flonneIs: some with motchino wool
blouses or sweaters. Block, brown,
eroy. blue. Regularly 1895 to 1925,
Now $500
IS reyon suits, fitted and boxy styles;
also 3-piece style with cotton blouse.
Block, brown, blue, wine, green and
eroy. Regularly $500 to $500,
Now -----------l7.oo
81 cooss, including ehinchillo we've.
tweeds, fIonneIs; cope eollors. clutch
and button styles. Black, brown, eroy,
red and blue. Regularly $500 to
$500. Nov ----------3l.oo
81 coats Of Hockonum tweeds,
pushes, chinchIlo weovee and Dundee
tweeds. Red, blue, beige, block and
brown. ReouIorly $500 to $685..
II Dress Coofs in polished tobrics,
some with toyon satin trims; new
styles in block, red, brown. ReeulorIy
69.95 TO $500. Now $500
"a Roineoots in pioid or check roYon
CD opoco lined topestY tweed. Reg
uIorIy 1875 and 1895. Now,
1000 and 1928
WGl--lnexpensive Coots and Suits,
5th Floor Also Chevy Chase and
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

NAVY GhtpyaTd. Norfek Naval
Bass, Yorktown Nine Depo&.
Oceana Naval Air Station. Littis
Greek Amphibious BASE and the
Navy Supply Center Annex ct
WILLIAMSBURG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Fiji CuttIe Improved

Collaborating activities de-
signed to provide an improved
strain of cattle for the Fiji Is
lands are now under way, follow
ing receipt of cattle from Austria
lio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
!. Gray Dawson, Walter

A. Gray Dawson, Walter j.
Proctor and Victor Cahill.
Also. Mr.. Lyddane. recording
secretary; Edward C. Wilcox.
assistant secretary; William H.
Grovermann, financial secretary;
Bruce Baird, treasurer; Frank H,
GUNNER. marshal, and I. Cliff
ford Lanham, chronicler.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Leeman, vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

It's easy to register and
qualify rs . District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
stand by" pay.

Claude L. Dawson. represent
ing the Federal Employees vstsr-
ans Association, said the IRE
men are required to put In "a
hours Q week on the job and
receive pay for 4s. The other
"a hours. he said, are spent on
o Standby basis subject to call
The suits represent groups Of
flremen at six bases: Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
CIearonee of Winter
Coots and Suits

Now Is the chance to choose
your next years designer coats
and suits at great sovinss.
Wool Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Winter Coots,

Group includes top designers you will
recognize. Luxurious WOODEN tweed
and woEsteds. Resvlors and petites.
Groy, green, blue, black, red, taupe,
srope, royal, gold.
W6l--Better Coots and Suits, Bird Fl.
selections at Chevy Chose
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Wool Suits,

Flannel wool erepes, brood
cloths and tweeds. Regular
and petite sizes 1918. BiacE,
brown, red, blue, green and
sroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Save H to " and more on Bridol
Gowns from the Chandelier Room
7aOere 1925 1000 8 sOere 1000 900
to 1926 10 to $500 80
Foil and winter bridal gowns with chapel soedrol teks.
oil discontinued styles many perfect condition White livery,
blush pink group included lace and te combinations.
son and lace combinations silk toeto and oee eombnoen
all chonty lace oil sotin Sizes 10 to IA the selection
WGL-Ths Chondeisr Room, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Women's Beautiful
Costume Suits and Dresses
Greatly Reduced
50 dresses, originally 1926 to 1925
1900 an. $3.50
IL costume suits, originally $500 to 5000
$50 $500

group OF fell dresses and suits still very much In
foson. Choose from seetets erspss sheer wee
exactly Labelled wool blends silk de soies and reyen vss
Exqusey detoed and styles for and afternoon
Holt and resuIor sizes in group ....s.
W6L-Women's Dresses Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

keouced >. Designer
Suits ond Costumes
u to W or More
See our exciting collection Of
2-pieee wool suits, greatly re-
dueed.
7Wsre 1000 TO $500. Nov, $500
sWsre l55. 90 to $500. Nov, 74.oo
2Were us. 90 to 1880. Now.
Costumes, oil wool:
I Brown Tweed. IA. Wos 1880.
Nov, -----il4.oo
I Brown Tweed coot Over Rust Dress.
Sizes Is. Wos 1880. Now. li4.oo
! Dier Blue. 20. Was 1880 Now,
ll4.oo
! croy Glen Plaid. Il. Wos 1850.
RoyoI Blue coot Over Block Dress,
l0.Wos 1885. Now lz4.oo
Noturoi Coot Over choreooi Dress,
H.. Wos us. 90. Now l24.oo
I Coffee Brown, IA. Wos 1900.
Nov Observation-Disclosures l24.oo
Red Lssur Wool, II. Was 245 90.
Now 144.o0
W6L-Ths Chandelier Room,
Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Tissue Toffeto

Chromspun acetate, coIor-fost ways . to
sunlight, otmosPhehcol fumes. perspirotion,
croekne and dry cleaning fumes Il glorious
coors, including lots Of holiday porty red.
As" vide.
W6L-Dress Fobrics 9th Floor =. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

A beautiful slub-textured blend of acetate
and silk in yorn-dyed color range, white and
pastel to dark tones Beautiful for holiday
and spring fashions. As" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Save "a on Sportsweor

IS Blouses. jewel or collar necklines.
Short sleeves. White. pink, blue.
beige. Royon, cotton or Orion. Were
o.SS. NOW 5.oU
Is Blouses, V-neckIine. Blur or red
print on white grounds. 52-36. Were
3.99. Now - 4.45
IS Blouses, nylon tricot or silk ond
Orion. Prints ond solids. 1913. Were
9.S9. Now 500
IS Sweaters. long sleeve Orion cordi-
oons. Were 1925. Now - S.45
IS Skirts, tweeds ond solids, slim and
fIored. 1918. Were l4.e5. Nov, 100
10 Jeeksts. ciossic tweeds or corduroy.
Were 1895. Now 500
IS Dresses, short sleeve royons with
level necklines. Navy or block.
lo-l6. Were 1875. ow---9.oo
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Furniture Clearance
Mony Pieces " Price

Modern dining group Of selected birch
and maple eobinef woods. constFue-
tien lectures: dovetoilins. dussproof.
ing and corner blocking for risidity.
Bvtternut finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Remn0nfs-Friday Only
Hats at
Holiday Servings
We're 500 to 500
900

so hefs in velour, felts and
sotins and suedes. Mony styles
and eolors.
WGL-MilIineY, Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Remnants-Friday Only
Save on
Art NeedIework

II Grospoint Needlepoint Pieces.
I4xl8 and INF. Were 100.
Now -- Use
Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths.
Gross stitch design:
II. 54x72. Were $50. Nov,
$50
IL. 6oxso. Were 7.e5. Now.
4.95
II Wool Sculpture Fromes for
making yorn onimols. Were
100. Now-----Z5 Use
Dritz Assorted Kits Of
Gold Metcllie Yorn:
3 French Purses. Were $50.
Now ------i. LIS
; chense Purse Kits. Were
ITS. Now so
II Belt Kits. Were 3.9s. Now,
i.95
I Model Cotton Applique Quilt.
Req Riding Hood design. Sax
IT,, Wos 5000. Nov. 1880
I Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
cross-stitch design. 6ox80".
Were 1000. Now
WGL-Art NeedIework.
Sth Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-01
COMMISSIONER INITIATES NEW MAILBOX

1VEV H15ETEBOV
District Commissioner Samuel Spencer becomes the first
postal customer to drop letter Of the dual mail
boxes introduced here One box for local mall the other
for out-oftown items The system the mail sorting
problem. With the Commissioner in front Of Benjamin
Franklin Branch ONCE rom to right WASH
ington Postmaster Roy North Robert ODonovan director
of the Washington post Office region and Assistant POST
Evening star., 1955-06-01
ConoIier Ends Duties
As D. c. Commissioner

George E. c. Hayes. will be
sworn in at a ceremony In the
District Building Board Room at
10 am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Camalier said he has
cleaned up all business for which
he was responsible. 1.-THE situa-
tion at District General Hos
pital," he said, "is settled as a
result of my visits there. I think
the situation can be handled in
ternally now"
Staff complaints over inability
to obtain administrative rem
edies for inadequacies erupted
recently in a formal report to
the Commissioners.
Mr.. Camalier, who has said
nothing is wrong at the hospital
that money wouldn't solve, de-
clared today, "All the Commits
sioners have to do Is to find the
money, I recommend that they
do that"
He said he had handed the
doctors statement and accom-
panying recommendations by the
Commissioners Public Health
Advisory Committee to Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer yesterday
with the recommendation that
they be approved. However, Mr..
Camalier said. Mr.. Spencer asked
that such action be deferred.
IT am looking forward with
rather much interest to getting
back into private practice" Mr..
Camalier commented.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Mrs. Goricki Held
For Grand Jury

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Goricki, AZ
year -old former Marine sergeant
accused Of shooting her husband,
waived preliminary hearing on
a murder charge today in Ar
lington County Court and was
held for grand jury, action.
Police said Mrs. Goricki shot
her husband, Marine 1t. Edward
A. Goricki. May %, in their home
at 1924 North Kentucky street,
Arlington.
According to police the shoot
ing followed a long argument.
which began over the husbands
protest against the way his wife
was cooking pork chops. Mrs.
Goricki told police her husband
pushed her down the cellar steps
before the shooting.
Mrs. Goricki today was re-
leased on 5000 bond until the
next session Of the county grand
jury on June l3.