davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
ELKS BATHING
BEAUTY CONTEST

The beauty contest is in full
swing. The contestants paraded
before the committee, Wednes-
day night. Competitor will be
keen, as all of the models are
stacked IN the right places,
poised and beautiful. (And how'll
Sponsors are urged to have their
contestants at the Elk'S Home
"Wednesday nigh $3.50.
MERRY MIXERS CLUB
The Merry Mixers will meet
at home of Mrs. Doris Dennis,
1914 East Washington Street,
Sunday afternoon. All members
are urged to be present.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
CHOCOLATE SYRUP

squares unsweetened chocolate
l C. sugar
"a c. hot water
2 egg yolkS, slightly beaten
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Cool. Dissolve sugar in hot wa
ter, cool, and add to egg yolks
a little at a time, beating well
after each addition. Add cho-
colate in same way. Continue
beating until slightly thickened.
This makes 2 cups and is a base
for chilled chocolate drinks.
Keep in glass jar, covered, in
refrigerator.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

juices. Use no sugar. Serve in
tall glasses with shaved ice in
balls. Try this when the ther-
bottom and a few red melon
mometer goes sky high.
MANHATTAN FLOAT
For four servings, combine
8 tbSp. chocolate syrup
2 chilled milk
8 tbsp. cream
8 tbSp. strong coffee
Pour into shaker and shake well.
Serve in tall glasses. Add / scoop
coffee ice cream to each glass
and serve at once.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

and daughter, Rita Ray of Oak
land, California, spent several
days in the city visiting Mr..
Martins mother, Mrs. Florence
Jewell, 1920 South 10th Ave.
The visitors returned home
last week after an enjoyable
visit.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

SUBSCRIBE TO
THE ARIZONA SUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Catholics Schedule
Two-Doy Retreat
For Area Students

Catholic students attending
public high schools and secular
preparatory schools in the Wash
ington Archdiocese will take part
in a two-day spiritual retreat
Wednesday and Thursday.
F'ifty-one retreat centers have
been established in parish
churches in the District and
Maryland counties of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Charles,
Calvert. and st. Marys.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington, has assigned 100 priests
to take part in the retreats.
Five new centers have been
established this year for the
students. They are st. Cyprian's
Church, Washington; st. Jane
Frances de Chantal, Bethesda;
Our Lady of Mercy, Kenilworth;
st. Peter Claver, Ridge, and st.
Peters, Waldorf.
The retreat is being sponsored
by the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine of the archdiocese. The
Rev. Martin w. Christopher is
archdiocesan director of the con-
fraternity. and the Rev. D.
Joseph Corbett, assistant
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
U. 5. Gives Up
Rights

RABAT, Morocco. Oct. s iP).-
The United States has given up
its 169-year-old rights to special
legal treatment for its citizens
in Morocco.
Congress approved the renun-
citation of these extraterritorial
rights in August. United States
Ambassador CaYendish Cannon
over the week end handed
Moroccan Foreign Minister
Ahmed Balafrej notification that
the rights were being sur
rendered.
They were first granted BY
treaty in 1887. when Morocco's
Sheridan Empire was one of the
first to recognize the infant
American republic. They pro-
vided that Americans in trouble
in Morocco had to be judged
in special courts with United
States representation.
When it became clear early
this year that France was giving
independence to it's protectorate
of Morocco, the United States
government asked Congress to
renounce the special status of
Americans as well. Hereafter,
Americans in trouble in Morocco
must be tried by regular Moroc-
can courts.
Representatives of eight ma
tons, including the United States,
met in Fedala today to work out
the future of the stored interna-
tional city of Tangier. on the
strait of Gibraltar. They are
expected to make the city a part
of newly sovereign Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Ratification is the church's
second degree of sanctity and
usually is step toward canon
ization. the process of enrolment
among the saints.
Plus XII called Innocent XI
"reformer Of the church, de-
fender Of its rights and protector
of Christianity" His words were
carried to the basilica and to the
world by Vatican Radio imme-
diately after the reading of his
paper brief proclaiming the be-
atification.
AS thousands Of electric lights
flashed, golden Grapes were
drawn from a crystal coffin hold
ing the pontifically robed re-
mains Of Innocent XXI. The body
will be placed permanently at
the altar Of st. Sebastian in the
basilica.
Pope Plus led more than IS, 900
in veneration for the 18th CEN
tury pope.
Born Benedetto Odescalchi at
Como, Italy, on May 16, 1911,
Innocent XI was known for his
humility and the severity of his
way of life. The process for his
Identification began 25 years after
his death on August u, 1859. 1t
was slowed up by the antagonism
caused by his fight with King
Louis XIV of France. mightiest
ruler of the time.
The struggle was based pri-
marily on royal prerogatives that
Roman Catholic rulers then en-
joyed. Louis had extended to
the whole of his kingdom privi-
leges that the church had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

granted to certain dioceses.
Innocent viewed this as q
threat to ecclesiastical liberty.
Pope Plus said Innocent fought
"a heavy struggle, prolonged,
and conducted with unequal
arms"
Pope Plus also cited Innocent's
reform of the city of Rome and
the Papal States and his inter-
vention against the drive of the
Ottoman Empire into Europe.
The present pontiff compared
today with Innocent's time as
IAN age which, like his own, is
marked by urgent need for spir-
itual rebirth. by the gravity and
vital nature of its disputes, by
enormous dangers which threat
en- all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Tito Establishes
Friendly Link
With Bulgaria

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct.
8 R.-Marshal Tito's govern
ment says it has reached an
understanding with neighboring
Bulgaria based on equality, mu-
tual respect and noninterference
in internal affairs.
The move was described as an
establishment of contacts" be-
tween the two Communist coun-
tries: 1t came as Communist
delegations flocked to Belgrade
in increasing numbers.
The Yugoslav Bulgarian under
standing, worked out with a del
legation of leading Bulgarian
Communists presently visiting
Yugoslavia, was considered sig
Inificant because Yugoslavia has
Icriticized Bulgaria for being slow
in modifying the Stalin-era
freeze against Marshal Tito's
regime:
Rights to Own Way
Leaders of the Bulgarian dele
CATION told Yugoslav reporters
that Bulgaria believes every Com
munist Party has the right to
build socialism in its own way.
However, the Bulgarians in
Dictated they saw some things in
Yugoslavia they did not like.
They seemed unready to decide
whether they prefer the Tito
brand of Communism to the type
offered by Moscow.
Marshal Tito has plugged for
the right of each Communist
nation to decide its own policy
An easing of Kremlin controls
over the satellite Communist
Parties, launched by Soviet Party
Chief Nikita KhruShchev early
this year, slowed down after the
riots in Poznan, Poland, last
June.
Reason for Vacation
Marshal Tito'S continued adj
vocacy of less control from
Moscow and the Russians feel
ing that this cannot be pushed
further are believed to have been
the chief reasons for Mr..
Khrushchev'S vacation" trip to-
Yugoslavia last month and
Marshal Tito's eight-day, return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Mrs. Furrington Wins
denomination in Hawaii

HONOLULU. Oct. 8 o.
Elizabeth P. harrington, Hawaii's
Republican delegate to Congress,
easily won denomination in Sat-
urday'S primary election.
John A. Burns won the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

visit for meetings with Mr..
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders at Yalta.
An Italian Communist delega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Innocent XII Is Beotified
In GIittering Ceremony

VATICAN CITY, Oct. g. [49-Pope Innocent XII a humble
preae who dared the mgs ruler Europe
beat1ed 267 years after his DEATH
Pope Plus XII proclaimed his predecessor blessed"
entitled to public religious honor in gerng ceremony yeSter
day n Pet baSlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
FOUND

poo, collie. BLACK. thorough6red; neai
1000 CogmbiA "a Gail NO. $500
DOG. female, small, black and white
rrrHr collar. sic Chevy Chase circle
reward Cal Oh A-SsUe
GfRNAN SHEPHERD. about 8 mos old
Nlcirity Wneaton. No 10 4-10sg.
COLI BAG, With CLUBS on vatsyunoe
RI Siiveg ArrnE CT. WIZ s-as33
kIrTTN, siameae talpoint nistsfy,
and Mes YORK ave. m Cal pl
1.VVtS ailef pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

ton is also in Belgrade, and
Hungarian. Romanian and
French delegations are due In
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
LOST


BELT TO PURPLE DRESS, Friday
pm. Reward. EN-. 2-l533.
BRACELET, gold chain charm. with 4
disks t5haronl, Linda, patty joe
rusty. grandmothers sentimental
tosens reward. JU. 9-449l, ewes.
BROOCH, round, white stones vic. Alban
Towers to streetcar Wis. and Garfield,
Oc; sentimental value; reward. EN-.
CAT, Siamese. Reward. Phone DIR.
FRIED, OIL. 6-10O0
CAT, vicinity 100 block North Barton
e.; male. black with white face and
reward. IA. 7-2ssS.
DOG. mixed breed tan and white. male,
mos old Tag No. 1888 vic. Hillcrest
Sc, Reward. LU, l-O736,
DOG. small tan female; vic. OF Langley
Park. We 5-5563; owner or good
home.
DoG, Doberman .pinseher. brown with
answers h rs" to o'' he name Of shebaf: Vic.
BriEhtWood: reward RA. ;i.o5si.
DOG, beagle, male, lost Thursday. vic.
OF MI vernon cut on right front
loot reward dI,!s Cal sunday or after
DOG--SlO reward: small, reddish brown,
shaggy Norwich terrier. vic. George
town; no collar: answers to Snoopy.
NO 7-O492
DOG, collie, puppy, 3 months old; an
swers 70 name Tame" reward, $40.
JU. 4-032J.
DoG, collie, male. tan and white. vic
Conn ave. and Knowles, kensington.
FURS, lost near Gilbert St and Old
BladenSharg ID. Sept 80 initials Initial
FUR SCARF. Kolinsky. skins. vic. OF
Arlington Registrars ONCE Oct. z.
Reward. IA. S-3SO9,
GLASSES, leather case. vic. 9th and
II SIS NV, oct ,. Reward. BR.
GLASSES, iadys bifocals. Oct 4: vic.
Uptown Restaurant or Conn and Yuma.
reward EN- 3-iS45,
GLASSES. ady's brown case. vie. Lee
Gardens. reward ia 2-l50S.
GLASSES. black frame. silver nosepleee,
between 9TH and SITS. s,w, and md
and Virglna ave. sw. LII. l-279s.
ntEoN PM Eods ~ 1 sns senate fF o Re-
Building Reward Call Ma. s-3i2O,
KITTEN, male, maltese 4 white feet,
white under neek, : or mos old !:
az good home Lu, 4-g5sl
OVERNIGHT CASE. containing shoes,
indicated oil, lost at National Airport
restroom CAL on. e-i722.
PARAkEET--Yeliow faced blue para
keet lost VIC 9TH ana buchanan and
CEttenden SIS. Reward ia. g-4523.
PARAKEEI large breasted. rreen. vi
cinity 81 Arlington VILLAGE liberal re-
ward ia 5-2Sj6.
PARAKEET, conslt blue, banded; talks,
"Buddle" North Arlington lost Aug
-; >l5 reward ia. s-OUB6.
PINK CASHMERE CARDIGAN, vic. 14th
and q NV. reward Cal no. 2-5lVUi
Ext 3ua
RINGS, lost sat. diamond and wedding,
inscribed EAiH-DJs i-3l 80. Reward.
MRS SHELTON. II. j-j50O
TNPEWRI1ER, IN carving case, on
parking lot, Silver Sprins means q
livelihood TO owner reward, Ju.
5.t2l0, weekday IA. 2-4O4l, ewes.
WRIST wATCH. Buloya ladyt;- on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

PARAKEET large breasted. rreen. Vi.
clnity 81 Arlington VILLAGE liberal re-
n-uA-Ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

DOG. collie, puppy, months old: an
swers TO name Tame" reward, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

DOG--SlO reward: small, reddish brown,
shaggy Norwich terrier: vic. George
town: no collar: answers to Snoopy"
No r.u4Qp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

DOG, collie, male tan and white. vic
Conn. ave. and Knowles, Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

PARAKFET, cobslt blue, banded talks.
"Buddle" North Arlington lost Aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

ASHMERE CARDIGAN, vic. l4th
NV. reward Call HO 2-51OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

GLASSES. leather case: vic. 9TH and
r SIS NV, oct ,. Reward. BR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

slsssps SI HeS I'd sest g. Ah i4itiSIs
g V u. inside reward. ~, 9-23g0
FUR SCARF. Kolinsky. 4 skins vic. OF
Arlington Registrars ONCE Oct. z.
Reward IA S-3sOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

DOG, Doberman pinseher brown with
answers to the name OF "Sheba'; vic.
BriEhtwood reward RA 3-O3sl.
DOG, beagle, male, lost Thursday, vic.
OF Mt. Vernon; cut on right front
foot reward Call Sunday or after
u d m ueekdays so 5-0U47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

PARAkEFT--Yellow-fa faced, blue para
kret lost vic 9th and Buchanan and
Crlttpnden sts Reward ia n-4523
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

a. ASSES. ladys. brown case. vie. Lee
Gardens reward, ia. 2-l50s.
GLASSES. black frame. silver noseplece.
between 9TH and D SITS sw. and md
and virglnia ave sw. LII. l-279S.
HATBoX pink, in taxicab. on Fri, bet
Dorchester House and senate once
Buildng Reward, Call Ma. s-3t20t
Evf ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Evangelist Drive
Mapped by Boptists

Plans for the coming simulta-
neous evangelistic crusade were
discussed today by Washington
AGRA BaptistS at a meeting in
the Baptist Building. 1923 Six.
teenth street NV.
The crusade, in which ~
Metropolitan Area Baptist
churches and chapels will take
part. will be held March 11-25.
The discussion today revolved
around how to increase attend
Iance, to run special rallies and
to have more effective visitation
programs during the drive.
These and other aspects of the
crusade will be discussed further
at the 1880 O'Clock session to-
night in Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Sixth and A streets NE.
DR.. Kyle L. Yates of Houston,
Tex, pastor Of the Second Bap-
fist Church. there. addressded
the group.
DR.. Walter E. Woodbury., Sec
rotary of evangelism, American
Baptist Home Mission Society,
will be in charge Of the crusade.
He will be assisted by DR.. VIII
liam j. Crowder, director of the
department of missions and
evangelism. District Of Columbia
Baptist Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Bill Being Drafted
To Augment Police

Legislation to increase the
Metropolitan police force to
$500 men will be ready within
about two weeks, Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia, said
today.
Back in Washington for the
new session of Congress, the leg
islator said he hoped to confer
soon with Robert v. Murray.
chief of the Metropolitan force.
regarding the legislation.
The Georgian, who has taken
a leading role in handling bills
on policemen, f1remen and crime,
said he was optimistic" over
possibility of passage.
First, however, Mr.. Davis said
he hoped to confer not only with
the police chief but with mem
bers of the House District SUBJ
committee which he heads. He
wants to write a measure which
will be satisfactory to his sub
committee before it is intro
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
War on Comic
Books Praised
BY the Assoeiated Press

The General Federation OF
Women's Clubs says it sees def
mite results from its 15-month-
old campaign to drive objection
able comic books off the news
stands.
A report on the campaign
based on a QUESTIONABLE sent tc
State federation presidents and
to State youth conservation
chairmen of the General Fed
Grafton appears in the January
issue of the organizations maya
zine, the "Clubwoman."
In response to the question
naire, IL State declarations re-
ported legislation enacted to
curb or prohibit the sale Of crime,
sex or horror books. The States
are Connecticut, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Louisiana. Maryland. New
York, North Carolina, North Da-
kota, Ohio, Washington. South
Dakota and Wisconsin.
-Four States-Maine. South
Carolina. Tennessee and Penn
sylvania-reported legislation al
ready on the books had been re-
vived or revised.
Other States have set up COM
to study the comic book
situation.
The General Federation takes
credit for curbing the total sale
of comic books and quotes the
Wall Street Journal as saying in
October that the books monthly
sales had dropped from a peak
of 80 millions to 40 millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
4 Seized Before Victims
Knew Sofe Was Looted

the 100 block Of North Carolina
avenue Sc.
They found the safe in the
rear Of q house in that block,
but had no reports Of such a
robbery. In canvassing nearby
police departments. they were
told of the Savage safe theft.
but the one found here did not
match the Maryland descrip-
ton.
At the North Carolina avenue
address. they found four colored
men. 10 to Is years old. and were
told they had found the safe of
Sheriff road extended in Prince
Georges County. At the scene.
police found discarded papers
and traced the ownership.
Investigation at the union Of
fice indicated the safe, had been
thrown from second-hoor win
dow.
Meanwhile, Maryland police
found the empty Storch grocery
safe in the woods off the LAUREL
Bowie road in Prince Georges
County near the Anne Arundel
County line.
The grocery robbery was dis
covered by a milkman who noted
that three padlocks had been
broken of the front door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Set
On Housing

Public hearing on establish
ment of 1,179 units Of public
housing in Washington was set
today by the District Commits
sioners for 10 a I'm. January Is.
The hearing, to be held In the
District Building board room.
was called to consider approval
of five projects proposed by the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority. Two of the projects had
been slated earlier for a public
hearing, but the city heads post
poned setting a date until the
other three projects were before
them.
The new projects involve l42
units on p street S.W. between
Second and One-half streets: 1853
units identified as Hopkins
place area Sc" on K and L
streets Sc. between Eleventh
and Fifteenth streets.
The third is the Sheridan road
AREA Sc. with 1873 units on
Sheridan road between Howard
and Pomeroy roads.
The other two projects include
that at Lily Ponds. twice ap-
proved and twice reversed in the
last five years.
This includes 422 units on
Wentworth avenue NE. between
Douglas street and Eastern av-
enue.
The other is the Benning
road project. with 274 units on
G street Sc. between Chaplin
and Forty-seventh streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Washington police had a we'll
battered safe today. even before
officials Of a labor union here
knew their Offices had been
robbed.
In nearby Maryland authori-
ties also had an empty safe which
had contained $500 stolen from
the Storch grocery in Savage,
Md.
Neither jurisdiction had any
suspects. although Washington
police held four for questioning
before releasing them about noon
today. The four told questioners
they had found the union safe
in Maryland and intended selling
lit for junk.
Alfred A. Hunt u. colored.
president of the Plasterers
Tenders Local 57l. after being
notified that his Offices at 200 9
street NE. had been robbed, said
the safe contained almost $500
lin cash. insurance papers and
deeds to the G street property.
The Washington case de-
veloped like this. according to
Detective 1t. Irving Lubore:
Police were informed by Park
Police that a car carrying a safe
was seen yesterday afternoon in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Sailor Held in Death
Of7okomo Park Man

An l8-year-old sailor at home
on holiday leave has been
charged with murder In the
death of a Takoma Park sur
veyor.
Montgomery County police said
today they had charged Edward
C. Dant, jr.. 7406 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park. Nd, with murder
in the death of John B. DAN
forth. Is. a surveyor. Of 1900
Myrtle avenue. Takoma Park.
Detective 1t. w. M. Whalen
said the two men got into an
argument while visiting Mrs.
Danforth's family in a Silver
Spring apartment Saturday
night They fought for a while
in the hallway. 1t. Whalen said.
but no one suspected serious in
Ijuries had been inflicted.
The officer said Mr.. Danforth
had been drinking and when he
went home to bed complained OF
feeling i'll. He said Mrs. Danforth
found her husband lying partially
ION the floor and partially in bed
at 9:l5 am Sunday.
He was pronounced dead by
DR. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County medical examiner. DIR.
Boyd said he died of a cerebral
hemorrhage resulting from a
fracture of the skull above the
left ear.
Dant. who is stationed in Nor
folk. was released in $4,000 bond
pending a hearing in Silver
Spring Police Court January %.
Mr.. Danforth is survived by his
widow, Evelyn, and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Senote Unit to Probe
Film Trade Practices

The Senate Small Business
Committee announced yesterday
1t has ordered an investigation
on trade practices in the motion
picture industry.
Chairman Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama. said public
hearings will start February 2
before a subcommittee headed
by Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Kendrick Is Indicted Here
jailed in $4,000 Bond
Rucketeer Held
In Shooting Of
George CIoinos

John A. Kendrick, former tri-
State gangster and before his
arrest one Of the FBI's most
wanted" men, was ordered held
in $4,000 bond today after in-
dictments on five charges were
returned against him.
The 58-year-old Washington
racketeer. arrested in Chicago
last month, was held for the
December. 1854, shooting Of
George A. Clainos, IS, convicted
white SLAYER.
In today's indictment Ken
drick was charged with assault
with intent to kill, assault with
"a dangerous weapon, assault
with intent to commit robbery.
carrying a deadly weapon and
attempted robbery.
Violent Career Cited
In recommending the high
bond, Assistant United States ATT
torney George Donegan outlined
10 long and violent career charged
to the hoodlum.
He said Kendrick some time
ago had skipped q $1,000 bond
In Municipal Court, and since
then was reported by the FBl
on its list Of most wanted Grim.
inals.
Mr.. Donegan said Kendrick
had shot several men, including
10 policeman, and has O record
LOT larceny, assault with intent to
kill, assault with q dangerous
weapon and carrying concealed
deadly weapons.
After hearing the recitation,
United States Commissioner Cy.
I'll s. Lawrence agreed the $780,.
900 bond was indicated.
Identified by Clainos
Kendrick was taken to q cen
block in the U. s. District Court
for the District Of Columbia by
three deputy marshals. Then he
was transported by them to ths
District jail.
Clainos has identified Ken.
drick as the gunman who shot
him on the second floor Of Q
coffee shop in the 600 block Of
@ street NV. Police believe Ken
drick was trying to collect Q $500
dice bet.
The slug entered Clainos' Jaw
and lodged near the base Of the
skull. He still is paralyzed from
the neck down and is a patient
at District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Northwest Developers
Nav Be Chosen in Contest

the National Capital Planning
Commission, District Commits.
sioners and Fine Arts Commits
sion.
The panels function would be
to assist the land agency in Sc
lecting an architectural-engi-
neering team.
Mr.. Searles said any other
plans will also receive attention
He declared there is tremendous
interest among architects and
all over the country in
this project. He added the archi-
misunderstanding team would
do a job in Northwest similar to
that William Zeckendorf is do
ing in the Southwest area.
Mr.. Searles advised the board
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency has just paved the way
for additional work on Area c in
Southwest, by dropping out a
small project known as CT and
adding the produce center.