davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Friends hslp Albert
s. NuTt Observe a
huppN nlrthduN

Saturday night March ~, was
an evening of good fellowship as
friends wished Albert T. Hurt a
happy birthday at a party he gave
at his home, 400 n Franklin Az,
in celebration ~ the occasion.
The room were beautifully dec.
Grated with a profusinn of spring
flowers throughout including the
green cafnation and shamrock,
symbolic IT st Patricks Day,
Guests relaxed with teirviAiun.
sociallscd and enjoyed light re-,
Treatments, after which the many
useful and beautiful gifts were
onend and displayed Ia the de-
light IT those present Among tho
GIFTS were beautiful coffee table,
an imported English china net ~
dishes, service for twelve, four
card table chairs and many. many
othcr useful articles,
A complete dinner menu, served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
frankie Benton Is
Wed To AzeIl
Scorver March II

Miss frankie Dolores Ben,
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Benton Of 337 +. 3sth
ST. and Mr.. Azell Scarver. son
of Mrs Mary Scarver of 81
Aurora Av., st. Paul, were
united in marriage Saturday
March II, at s p. m. at Zion
Baptist church. Rev. II. w
Bolts Sr., performed the
double ring ceremony.
The couple pledged their troth
before an altar decorated with ar
arrangement Of large floral bou.
quets Of assorted pink. white and
yellow flowers.
Ralph c. Primm, organist, pre-,
sented a program of nuptial mus.
ic prior to the ceremony and play.
ed the traditional wedding mar.
ches. Mrs. Bertha Smith sang
Until" and The Lords PRAYER
accompanied by Mr.. Primm pre-.
ceeding the ceremony.
The bride walked down the aisle
on the arm of her father who gave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

the table were two silver coffee
urns
Three tables covered with white
linen cloths were placed on one
side Of the room where an array
OF lovely and useful gifts shower
ed the happy couple by the many
friends and relatives were on dis
play. Mrs. Gladys Green and Mrs.
PlouiS Moore were in charge Of
the gifts, Hostesses were Mrs
Virginia Grsnsberry, Mrs. Villa
Brown and Mrs, Geneva Scnter
who REGISTERED the guests
The bride In n graduate OF Cen.
trail High School and attended the
University OF Minnesota She il
presently employed as n Eteno-
grapher for the Northwestern Life
Insurance Company. The groom Is
currently employed at the St Paul
Book and Stationery store,
out Of town persons attending
Were Mr.. Adam Benton OF Chi
cago. Ill, grandfather OF the bride
and Miss Lilly scarbough, Chi.
caEo. a friend OF the brides fam
ily
The newlyweds spent short
honeymoon at the Nicollet Hotel
The bride wore a silver Italian
brOCade dress with silver blue
muskrat cape and corSRRe Of
Johanna Hill roses and carnations
for her going away outfit
For the present, Mr. and Mrs
Scarver are residing AT 1877 u.
3sth ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
For Women;
For Women;
lnsfunf Pudding
An Ideal ~
Supper Dessert

Watching TV at mealtime Is
not recommended as a steady diet,
but occasionally It's u wonderful
treat for the whole family, espec.
tally on Sunday night when sup
per on a tray Is particularly ap.
propriate. A simple but interest.
ing menu, featuring sandwich
with sliced tomatoes and tea, fol.
lowed by creamy instant vanilla
pudding Is quick, appealing and
truly satisfying
The success Of this mo trouble"
supper lies in Its happy ending
a delicious and wholesome pudding
that calls for hardly any effort tu
make simply take a package OF
any instant pudding flavor, n pint
Of milk, "A bowl and an egg beater,
and IN five minutes you have n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Temple OF Aaron Mems
Club Nos Dinner Meet
On tuesday, Mureh 40

A panel discussion, Arr Our
Liberties Threatened" highlghted
the dinner meeting ot the Mems
Club 81 Temple Aaron held Tues
day evening, March goth at 7 p,
M IN the Temple of Aaron Assem-.
bly, Hall, at Ashland and Grotto,
st Paul.
Members OF the panel were
Joseph Dudley prominent Catho'
Nc iayman and civic worker,
Frank Smith. president Of the ~.
Paul Branch OF the NAACP and
Alexander Dim, assistant u, 4,
distncty attorney for the state
Of Minnesota. Eugene ! Schway
was the moderator.
An exciting and timely discus.
sion followed after the dinner with
an open discussion following tho
panel
Rabbi Bernard x RaakaA II
rabbi al Temple OF Aaron
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

her in marriage. She was radiant
in a full length gown OF white i'm
ported Chantilly lace over net and
satin fashioned with fitted bodice
enhanced down the front with self
covered buttons and a scooped
neckline with Elizabethian collar,
The fun length sleeves OF lace
came to points over the wrists and
her full bouffsnt skirt fell into a
Cathedral train in back.
Her fngertip veil OF illusion
was attached TO a queens crown
Of lace embellished with seed
pearls and sequins She carried a
cascade shower bouquet Of white
Johanna roses with flowing white
ribbon streamers entwined with
stephanotis She wore two
strand pearl necklace with match
ing earrings.
Miss Dora Harvey was maid OF
honor Her ballerina length dress
Of blue lace and net was styled
with fitted straplcss bodice with
matching bolero Jacket OF lace and
full bouffant skirt She carried a
Colonial bouquet OF pink carna-
tons. Miss Colleen Moore was
bridesmaid and her gown OF vel
low net and lace was styled
ldentically to that OF the honor
attendant, She carried "A Colonial
bouquet Of yellow carnations The
attendants wore matching gaunt-
let's. crown type headpicce and
matching necklaces and earrings,
which were gifts Of the bride TO
her attendants.
Mr.. A, C. Hunter was Mr..
Scarvcr's best man and ushers
were T J Davis and Eddie Bal.
lard.
Mrs. Benton. mother Of the
bride chose grey lace dress over
pink taffeta. She wore pink and
rhinestone jewclry and a Corsage
Of pink roses
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents enter
tanned some 200 guests at re-
ception held in the church parlors.
The brides table was covered with
a satin cloth and conferred with a
four TERED wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and groom
ornament, Two silver candelabra
holding burning tRpers provided H.
Elimination and on either end OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
WEDDING
ANNlVE
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
March 2i-Mr, and Mrs Ed.
ward J. Brown, S740 Fourth Az
s, A6 years.
March rs MIR. and Mrs WI,
liam Mcintosh, 1900 18th Az s,
Ia Years.
March 2S-Mr. and Mrs, Charles
White, $3.50 Smelling Av.. 80 years,
ST. PAUL
March 26-Mr. and Mrs. How.
ard Tyler, 6s4 w. Central Az, "a
years.
March 27-Mr. and Mrs, Robcr,
S, SanuedrS, 6O7 Rondo Az. six
years.
March 2s-Mr, and Mrs. Ran
som O'Neal. 3Is N. Avon St. IL
years. Mr and Mrs. A. n. Parker
575 Fuller Az. "a years.
March 20 Mr., and Mrs, Her,
bert Foster Jr, 1888 Sherburne
Av.. II years: Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
White, 727 Thomas Av., 10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

nutritious and creamy-rich des.
sert Garnish with nuts or fruit II
yuu wish.
Instant buildings make good
after school snacks too. especially
for growing boys who play hard
at baseball once Spring IL here
Have all navors on the pantry
shelf Vanilla. Chocolate, Coco
nut Cream. Butterscotch and
Strawberry 80 the youngsters
can prepare their own light,
hcalthfrl snack before going out
doors 10 play,
Vanilla Instant Pudding
? sups cold milk
package vanilla instant pudding
mix,
Pour 2 cups cold mike into
mixing bowl Add contents OF
packag and beat with egg heater
minute, ar until well mixed.
Pour at once into serving dish
cs and let stand until set takes
. minutes. Garnish with pccana
Makes or . servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

playmate sharing the spotlight
with him at 1918 Third Av. S. His
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Anton Ly.
zenga, presented him with the new
sister and playmate, Friday,
March Is, in Midway hospital. St
Paul. Deborah Lynn. the name
chosen, weighed in at seven
pounds, one ounce. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Randell Lynch of Benton Harbor.
Mich. Mrs. C. A. Lyzenga. Grand
Rapids, Mich, is the paternal
grandmother.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Leota
Perkins, returned home Thursday
March p, from Fairview hospital
where she underwent minor sur
gerry on her arm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Coionsis' First
Negro Ro'sd Fast
Good Aletay

Louisville. Ky. -- CAMP ---
Darie Rubinsteing. the first Ne
gro ever 10 become member of
the Louisville Colonies. In rated
speedy outticlder and II good
hitter whose play Is expected 90
boost the teams stock both AT the
plate and at the gate.
The handsome h-foot-i0 flash,
Who weighs 100 pounds. batted
.327 In the Pony League last 500.
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

varied program that was present
ed during intervals
Mrs Ida Mae Burrell registered
the more than 100 guests, Mrs,
Doris Fields was general chair
man Of the affair with Mrs, Min.
ME Hudlcy aH co-chairman Hos.
tesses were members Of the Tenn
pie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
WEDDING
ANNlVE RSARlES
MINNEAPOLIS

MiNNHATbtstS
April D MIR, and Mrs, William
whitcSide. 5000 Third Az, s. IL
years
ST, PAUL
March 81 MIR and Mrs, J, r.
RoScnbloum, 6Sl w. Central Az.
ten Years.
April 2 MIR and Mrs, Craig
Williams, toS Carroll Az. seven
years; Mr., and Mrs. viokus Me
Cowan. Ree Rondo Az, 10 years,
April , Mr. and Mrs Frank
Mcleod, 400 st Anthony Az, two
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL s

Gopher Drum Bugle Corps Gopher Drum and Buglc
Corps ot lRPOEW with its and drum MAJOR Colonel
William Burrc to Moorrhcad Minnesota, Saturday
March z and performed the Flower Show held in the Field
house of Concoa College Rrigader General A. j. Lewis
the military department BpoEw for the state accompanied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS Z

'acahonng With Families: Miss Barbara Davis 394S
Flith AV . and Miss Miieent Wheeler 364l Fifth Ay s
left the City Friday March % for Omaha Neb 10 spepd the
eaoo vacation with their parents Both of these popular
New 80 are teachers IN the Minneapolis School system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Par from r~di.iributiag the
wealth. cur tan system mcrcl,
prevents the accumulation Of H.
NAM board chairman. Henry a
Ritter. Srd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Out-of-Town Birthday

March "a Mrs. Dorothy But
Ter, Chicago. III. Lcola NJ. Miles
Louisville, Ky
March % Barbara Anne Wash,
ington, Kansas city, Kans,; Jerry
Laws, Brooklyn, n. Y.
March 20 Florence Mann.
Chicago, Ill
March 81 Alfred Mckenny, f
Chicago, Ind
March 20 Mrs George Mil.
Ter. Spring Valley, III
March so r. Hughes Kan,
sas City. Mo. Rev. l.. II Alex.
andcT, Midland, Tex.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

To the customers % Battles
Barber shop ~ $50 Iyndaie No.
W. are moving Ca our now Ioca-
tion. sat u. sSth So, the late
BrO~nlc's shop. We expect To $40
all % you there Al Barber want
csl. Inquire FE. s.sI6T.--AdyL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
OFsTONN

April a--Mr, and Mrs, John
pullum Jr, Los Angeles. Calf,
two yrarN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
NOIicEII

at midnight to the 30 guests pre-
sent concluded the pleasant affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Visiting Family Mrs Bert
Bucknor, SIS Aurora Az, left the
city Monday, March "a for Earl.
Arb, 10 spend the Easter holiday
with her parents, Mr and Mrs
Foster Williams Mrs Buckner
will also visit n brother In Mem.
pitts, Tenn. and u sister and niece
In 81 Louis. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Faulkner Will Take Up
Residence at Virginia U.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. 6
(SpeciaD. - William Faulkner.
Nobel prize winner in literature
and one of Americas major
novelists, has accepted the in
vitation of the University of
Virginia Department of English
to become a writer-in-residence.
Mr.. Faulkner and his wife will
leave the region of Northern
Mississippi celebrated in his fic-
ton and come to live in Char
lottesville beginning in Febru-
airy. They expect to be near
the University of Virginia dur
ing the whole of the second
term OF the 1861 session.
The university plans a series
of writers-in-residence, made
possible under a bequest of
Mrs. Emily Clark Balch which
provided that it be used to
stimulate appreciation and cre-
alton of American literature"
AS writer-in-residence, Mr..
Faulkner will visit English
classes to answer questions about
his books and about writing in
general. While he is continu-
ing to carry on his own work,
he has agreed to consult with
faculty members and with some
students. He will also face the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Recovered Polio Victim
ToHeod Teen-Age Drive

Kathryn Russell, II, a senior
lat Annandale High School in
Fairfax County. has been named
Virginia chairman of Teens
Against Polio.
Attractive, athletic and a re-
covered polio victim. Miss Rus
sell will serve as head of a drive
to have all high school students
in Virginia receive Salk vaccine
shots during October.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald A. Russell, of Hummer
road, Annandale, Miss Russell
is an honor student and is State
secretary of the Student Coop
erative Association. She received
a citizenship medal at the recent
Girls State held in Blacksburg
Va.
Nine years ago she was stricken
with paralytic polio. At the
same time her father and a
brother became. i'll with nom
paralytic polio.
Now she is an excellent swim
mer a member of the varsity
basketball team and former cap
tain of the softball team at her
school. She plans to enter nurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Senator Butler aides for using
back street type tactics" in the
1850 drive.
Explanation" Awaited
"Along with most Mary
landers, said Mr.. Mahoney. 81
am eagerly waiting to hear SEN
|ator Buffers explanation of his
part in the 'backstreet' cam
paign of 1850. Six years is
rather a long time to wait fol
his version of the story"
The Democratic nominee Their
referred to Senator Buffers re-
fusal to testify before the SUBJ
committee which probed the
1850 election.
Mr.. Mahoney said that six
days after Senator Butler stated
he and his campaign treasurer
had filed complete statements
on the 1850 campaign finances,
the campaign manager dis
closed the existence of $27,10O
in unreported contributions from
out-of-State sources"
Il have reason to believe that
even this was not a complete
disclosure" said Mr.. Mahoney.
will Senator Butler now tell
the whole story?"
Mr.. Mahoney's statement was
issued as he campaigned at the
Frederick County fair and at a
party rally tonight in the
Wheaton High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Statement Held
Unfair by Hyde

Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican OF Maryland, yesterday &C.
cused the executive secretary of
the Montgomery County Educa-
ton Association of an unfair"
statement on the cancelling of
a candidates meeting by the
association.
Mr.. Hyde was sharply critical
Iof Eric Rhodes. executive secre-
tary of the teachers association.
in talk at the Garrett Park
Elementary School.
Mr.. Rhodes statement was
an obvious partisan attempt to
place the blame on me for the
cancellation of the meeting Oc-
Itober g." Mr.. Hyde said.
The Republican Representa-
tive added that ut was abviouS
that the association never re-
iceived any commitment from
either candidate for the United
States Senate" to attend the
meeting.
/ Mr.. Hyde said that when first
invited to the meeting he was
advised it would be acceptable to
send a substitute if he were un-
able to attend.
Mr.. Rhodes in cancelling the
meeting blamed it on poor CO.
operation" of some of the candi-
dates. He singled out John r.
Foley, Mr.. Hyde's opponent, as
one who willingly shifted his
plans to fit in with the associa-
tion's meeting date"
The executive secretary also
said the forum date previously
had been shifted to accommo-
date Mr.. Hyde.
ION the first date, I had a pre-
vious speaking commitment in
Frederick" Mr.. Hyde said. "On
the second date, I was forced to
cancel because of arrangements
made by the Republican Nation
al Committee for Senator Know
land to be the guest speaker at
a dinner in Cumberland which
l was obliged to attend"
Mr.. Hyde said Mr.. Rhodes de-
spite knowledge that both Sen
ators had not agreed to attend
the session. he had been singled
out as the one responible "for
the cancellation and poor CO.
operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Hyde Cites Record,
Shows Foley Erred

Representative Hyde also ac-
cused Mr.. Foley yesterday Of
disappearing his voting rec
ord on unemployment compen-
sation.
Mr.. Foley told neighbour
hood meeting in Chevy Chase
Friday that the Congressman
had on July 8. 1854. voted
against unemployment compen-
sation improvements"
Reading from the official rec
ord book. Mr.. Hyde told The
Star that the date mentioned by
Mr.. Foley he voted for and not
against a bill to extend and i'm
prove the unemployment COM
pensation program. He said that
he first voted with the majority
when a motion to recommit the
bill failed, 24l to ITO. Then on
the bill itself, he said he was
again with the majority when
it passed 300 TO SO.
obviously my opponent has
been misinformed." Mr.. Hyde
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Nearby Virginia
Hunters Wounded

Two persons were injured If
Northern Virginia hunting acct.
dents yesterday.
Carroll r. Cleveland, %, Of
Route 2, Herndon, was reported
in good condition in Loudour
County Hospital, where he wa
treated for shotgun wounds OF
his back and right side.
State Trooper G. w. Thoma.
said Mr.. Cleveland was shot &C.
cidentally when a 12-gauge shot.
gun being unloaded by William
Eppart of Route 2, Alexandria
discharged.
They had been squirrel hunt.
ing in Fauquier County, about
z miles southwest of Middleburg
In another accident. Jane.
Trollinger, Is, of 1921 Executive
avenue. Falls Church, suffered
gunshot wounds on the chest
arms and legs. He was hunting
in a woods near Herndon wher
hit by buckshot apparently free
at a squirrel by another hunter
The youth was treated at Airing
ton Hospital and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Both Candidates to Go
On TV in 10th District

Both major contenders for
Congress from nearby Virginia S
10th congressional district viii,
commence a series of twice.
weekly television appearances
this week, continuing until the
November 6 election.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. and his Democratic
Opponent. Warren D. Quenstedt,
also have scheduled a week
Icrammed full of coffee hours. y
Aside from the coffee hours. +"
.highlights of the candidates
schedules this week are as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow
Fvd BToyh BILL u anp guest on Marx
vision address on WIG. pm 's''
Quenstedt-Noon. meeting at hi,
headquarters with representatives oil
the. National Association OF Retired
civil Service EMPLOYEES; GAS pm. tele-
Broyhill-Cofiee hours scheduled al
cav
Quenstedt---s pm, Alexandria Junior
Women's Club.
Wednesday
Broyhill-Morning open: $40 pm
meeting at Alexandria Republican Head.
quarters, POI South Washington street
Quenstedt-l2: pm, Alexandria
Optimist Club luncheon. George Masor
Hotel; $50 pm. dinner at Arlinetor
Unitarian Church: 945 pm. meeting
Of Arlington Committee on Candidates
Broyhill-4-6 D m. tour business area
OF Dranesville District. Fairfax County
pm, reception at Mclean Higt
School
ouenstedt-Cofiee hours scheduled al
dav.
Friday
Broyhill-Spend day in ONCE at Cap
itol: 900 pm, teleyision talk. WTTG
Quenstedt-1:l0 pm. televiSion talk
WMAL-TV; s pm. bake sale at Dunn
Loring Fire House
Saturday
Broyhill-Cofiee hours scheduled al
day
Quenstedt-10 am. precinct sup
portcrs meeting. Franeonia Fire House
I pm, funds raising barbecue and rall'
by Citizens for Quenstedt Committee
Hunters Lodge. 2 miles west of Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

release from MS Baltimore head
quarters.
At the same time he issued q
copy of his own report to Sena-
tor Gore, Democrat of Tennes-
see, showing he has received
$5,l76 in contributions to his
current campaign and has spent
4,740.93.
The contributions in CT u d e
$4,000 from the Democratic Sen
atorial Campaign Committee and
$4,000 from the AFL-CIO Com
mittee on Political Education.
Gore Requested Report
At the suggestion of State
Senator John Grason Turnbull,
Democrat of Baltimore County,
Senator Gore had requested such
a report from Senator Butler
and Mr.. Mahoney for the Sen
ate Elections Subcommittee, of
which he is chairman. The
subcommittee is gathering infor-
nation on the finances of can
didates in the November 6 cleo
tionS.
Senator Turnbull had urged
the Gore group to probe reports
that Senator Butler planned to
spend 100000 for television and
radio advertising. The State
senator, who is general chair
man of the Democratic cam
paign in Maryland, called this
a fantastic sum-"
Mr.. Mahoney's new reference
to the 1850 campaign, in which
Senator Butler unSeated veteran
Democratic Senator Willard E.
Tydings, came on the heels of
a disclosure by the Republican
Senator that he planned to de-
liver a speech about the cam
paign next week.
Democrats have repeatedly
pointed to a Senate investigating
committees report criticizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Housewives Death
Is Ruled Suicide

An Arlington housewife, found
dead with a bullet wound in her
head. was ruled a suicide yes
terday.
She was Mrs. Helen E. Jack
son. so, of 1925 North Henderson
road A .22-caliber revolver was
found beside her in her bed,
police said.
The body was found by her
husband. George R. Jackson, late
Friday after he returned from
visiting with neighbors.
Detective Capt. Dudley H. Rec
tor, who ruled the death sui
eide. said Mrs. Jackson had been
in i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Great Mills Boy, 3,
Dies in Car Mishup

LEoNARDTowN. oct. 6 (spe-
ciaD A 3-year-old boy died
last night from injuries suffered
when he ran into the side Of a
car on Route 5 near Great Mills
in st. Marys County.
Maryland State Trooper Nor
man Burleson listed the victim
as William A. Ward. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Bascome Ward OF Great
Mills.
Police said the boy was walk
ing across the road with Ben
.jamin p. johnson. also OF Great
Mills. when he broke away and
ran into the side Of a car driven
BY Raymond H. Lumpkins. 10, OF
Porey Point.
The boy died at st. Mary's
County Hospital here. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Subdivision Approved

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 6
tSpeciaD - Final approval has
been given by the executive
board of the Albemarle County
Planning Commission to the
Montvue Subdivision. a 29-lot
development located on the
north side of Barracks road
about a mile and a half from
Charlottesville. The plans will be
forwarded to the City Planning
Commission for approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Democratic GroupNomes
Heads in Nearby Counties

Shearin, treasurer. and James
Slingluff, Embarrassing chairman
Prince Georges = Ralph w
Powers, chairman; Mrs. Cary
Euwer, Harry A. Boswell. jr.. and
John B. Kenkel. vice chairmen;
Mrs. Bass Lavine, director.
The Montgomery group an
nounced. meanwhile. that it has
opened headquarters at 1l5lO
Old Bladensburg road, Wheaton