davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Department Store Sales
Up 10 in Downtown Area
Bx WILLIAM A. MULLEN


Downtown Washington de-
partment stores sales showed a.
/ per cent increase in May over
May 1855, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond said today in
releasing preliminary figures.
For the Washington metropol-I
itan area, the figures were up 9
per cent over the prior May.
While there was no change
recorded for the downtown
stores from January to May 81
this year, as contrasted with the
similar 1855 period, the metro
politan area recorded a Z per
cent advance. the bank asserted.
Highest Civilian Award
Is Won by T. E. DinsmOOr
A Washington area man has
won the Defense Departments
highest civilian award.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Raymond H. Fogler, be-
slowed the Distinguished Civilian
Service Award on Theodore E..
Dinsmoor, director of planning
for the Defense Products Group,
American Machine g. Foundry
Co. 1t was awarded in a cere-
mony at the Main Navy building
here.
Mr.. Dinsmoor works at head
quarters of ANTS Defense Prod
ucts Group in Alexandria, Va
and lives at 81 Eldrid drive,
Silver Spring, Md. He received
the award for outstanding con-
tributions to national defense in
the field Of underwater ord
nance" He is a graduate OF
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology in 1910. He has been
associated with the Navy S
Bureau of Ordnance Naval Ord
nance Laboratory and served as
chief of the mechanical branch
of the torpedo division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Timber Institute Names
w. r. Ganser to Staff

William r. Ganser. jr., today
Joined the staff of the American
Institute of Timber Construction
as structural engineering assist
ant. He will aid in carrying out
the Institutes plans to develop
engineers, contractors, technical
schools, Government agencies,
code writing officials and others
interested in building design and
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Railway Express Names
Garrett to Post Here

The Railway Express Agency
today announced appointment Of
Klink Garrett, former Govern
ment traffic representative, as
general agent, traffic, here.
He will be in charge OF the
agency's sales and other traffic
activities in the District. He will
also maintain close laison with
transportation officials of various
Government units. officials said.
He began his career with the
agency in Rapid City. S. D.,
served at Cody, Wyo. and San
Antonio, Tex. and in 1854 was
assigned to represent the agency
of Government traffic matters.
He is a member Of the National
Defense Transportation Associa-
ton of Washington and a World
War II Army veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 25 tP,.-(UsDA)-
Butter steady. Receipts q days. S7S.-
uVO. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
so cents. 81 score (Al 59ls-5gi5, 90
score OBJ 5724-5S. 50 score (Cl 555z-53.
Cheese steady. Receipts 20 days. 365,-
0Ou Wholesale sales, American cheese
cents single daisies fresh 375z-4O,
single daisies aged 1850, fats aged
47-5l. processed cheddars 5 lbs 3634 30.
40. grade "B'' 42-47, grade &C" 37-44.
Wholesale egg prices steady Receipts
q days. $4,000. New York spot Quota
lions follow: Midwestern, mixed colors:
large (45-4S lbsl 37-37k; extras me-
dium 1898 standards large 1884 I:
dirties 32-a3 checks 27-32 Whites:
large (45-4S lbs) 37-37K: extras me-
dium 32-33. Browns; Extras l4S-5O
lpsl 3S-4O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June rs R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market / 1882 per cent premium or
.71M US. cents UP | 1872 of a cent
Europe Great Britain ipound1
30 25i32; so day futures 2.7pi., up
] 49,: 90 day futures 2.7S 26I32: Bel
GUM tfrancl 2.OOn, up .O0is: France
tfranc) .2sss of cent: Germany west
ern1 tdeutsche mark $3.50: Holland
guilder 26.12: Italy tliral 1914 of q
cent; Portugal (escudol $50; Sweden
tkrona) 1894; Switzerland (franc) (free)
1894; Denmark (kroneD 1880.
Latin America: Argentina (freel 800;
Brazil ffreel 1.23: Mexico SOL Ven-
ezuela lbolivarl 30.03
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Taxes. declared excise taxes
should be an important. perma-
nent part of the Federal tax sys-
tenn. 1t said this should be broad
ened to provide up to a quarter
of total Federal revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Winston is Reelected
To Board of ALBA

John S. Winston, vice presi-
dent, State Loan g. Finance
Corp, 1900 Eighteenth street
NV, was reelected to the board
of directors of the American In
dustrial Bankers Association at
Detroit, Mich.
Tax Foundation, a private re-
search organization, in a 60-page
study entitled Federal Excise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
NRDG Omcial Speaks
af RetaiIers' Workshop

George Plant, manager Of the
store management and person.
mel groups, National Retail Dry
Goods Association. today urged
retail executives to search for
causes of management problems.
Speaking at the groups second
annual retail campus workshop
at Harvard Business School in
Boston, he said they should not
examine symptoms alone. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
$S,5OO,OOO
Washington Suburban Sanitary District, Maryland
Z oOaL Z LOO ond IL0L Rondc
Dated June I, 1856
june IS 1855
so, 3.2O%, 3.1O6 and A% Bonds

tdJmeLDN nDeenrl hb A
eeJ Mpnmd maetp eh6 pm ameed3Z
PpL annual interest," Jun ant Db Dpbkm NY Cit Hhk BtM Maryland CSb
@ as pp
empt ono ouneLfo al PRESENT. federal En0me TGna
or Generate SeeD rSuppyan
ntn INT hg lie m % dpyh
to amount n hdnh payo fpncp and mtneton General C ne Sc
M Nongoma Maryland byn
hbnd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
MR.. IDADE COUNTY CITIZEN -
If YOU Are Arrested
WHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS?
WHAT ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

The law says that; arrest ls
TAKING a PERSON INTO
CUSTODY tsp) THAT NE MAY
BE HELD TO ANSWER. FOR A
CRIME" II you are arrested, you
have rights which protect you
from Bnfalr pressure. You have
responsibilities as a. citizen to
ANSWER" to: tbe law.
This is the first OF three in
stalIments discussing your rights
as a citizen, e"if you are arrested"
The interesting booklet, publish
ed by the aMlams Chapter Of the
American Civil Liberties Union
Is available to .,anyone-free -
who will write or call for 1t at
their offices, TIA East FIagIer st.
What are your rights II you
are arrested? Here are answers
Ito some questions that may have
occurred to you about these rigAats.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Carnation formula say: MY doctor
recommended it" IF you expect a
new baby, ask your own doctor about
Carnation. Americas healthy
baby" milk, the milk that will help
your baby stay healthy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
A BEAUTY CAREER OFFERS BEST FOR
WOMEN AND MEN

So here 10 your opportunity the modern technique
Beauty field by enrolling In Sunlight School
OF Beauty Culture complete In Beauty Culture
Also Refreher Course Hair sIIns Hair Cut
tno coIornq Waving Charm for 5eautcans, Private
Lesson given nights week. Monday and Wednesdays
For information call FIR 4-sses
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
now CAN you GET MONEY
FOR BAIL?

There are bondsmen who pro-
vide bail who are licensed by the
State for that purpose, and they
put ulo the amount needed to pro-
vide your bail. The fee that is
USUALLY charged is ten percent OF
the bond or required bail, plus a
filing fee of $500. Thu1ly, Tor a
bond of $500, the cost to you
would be $50.
Continued next week
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

your lawyer first to have him de-
termine, from all the ccircum-
stances IN the case IL the bond set
for you is reasonable, and wheth-
er or not other action of legal
nature can free yon aas easily. BY
doing this, it may be possible to
avoid the cost of hail. Let your
lawyer determine your course of
action at all times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
CAN YOU BE RELEASED
ON BAlL7

If you are not desnious of call
ing lawyer to assist you in your
bail problem, you have the right
to do so. Bail permits you to be
released from jail if an amount OF
cash or other approved security
is DEPOSITED with the proper Of
fetal to make sure you will APP
pear in Court upon penalty or for
fixture of such bail If you fail to-
appear. For minor offenses, the
booking officer may release you
on bail. In other cases, the judge
or Justice of the peace fixes the
amount of bail, and you have a
right to be brought before him
without unnecessary delay. In
capital cases bail may be refused
to you if the circumstances war
rant such action by the judge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

The MOST NoURIsHINc FORM or MILK
you can feed your baby is Carnation
1.-The safest and most digestible, too.
It's the healthy baby" milk every
doctor knows. In fact, all over Amer.
lea, 8 out of 10 mothers who feed a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
20 YOU HAVE TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS?

It is your right, under the
Constitution, to refuse to say
anything that may be used
against you later and to have
the aid and advice of a lawyer
at all times After identifying
yourself, you do not have 10
answer any questions or sign
any paper about crime or ac-
cusation of one. Nsither a peace
officer or anyone else may force
you to do this. If any force or
threats are used again1t you re-
port it to the Court, to the States
Attorney or County Solicitor and
TO your own lawyer. You should
also report promptly to the
Court any injuries and bruises
suffered after arrest.
The promise Of a peace Off
Ger TO help you or to intervene
with the Court in exchange for
a confession is not binding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
PART u
YOUR RIGHTS IN
THE POLICE
STATION
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER you
ARE ARRESTED

You are taken to a police sta
ton, or city or county jail,
where a record of your arrest
and the charge against you must
be reported without AInneces-
sary delay in the '"arreSt" or
"tcharge" book. Before question
ing you the police must tell you
the charge. 1t is required for all
arrests made by the state that
you be fingerprinted and photo
graphed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
WHAT HAPPENS TO YOUR
PERSONAL POSSESSIONS
WHEN you ARE BOOKED?

You must be given an itemized
receipt for all money an property
taken from you when you are
booked.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
WHOM CAN you NOTIFY

You can notify your lawyer, or
call someone to have them notify
your lawyer, such as member
of your family, friend or associate
Of your lawyer. You may also be
allowed to call a Bondsman to
provide for your bail. However,
il is best to get in touch with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
LABoRAToRY-TESTED And PROVED
Up 70 20 TIMES FASTER THAN TWO
LEADsNc APSTIsEPTIcS ~ KILLING CGRMs

ISODINE Antiseptic, the painless, high potency
iodine, IS now available to your family!
This safe, new 'complexed'' iodine gives the
full antiseptic power Of iOdine-fOr the first time
in gentle form. Gone Is the burn Of iodine with
ISODINE.
Doctors hail ISODINE Antseptic because:
!. ISODINE does not irritate or blister skin.
2. You can safely bandage over ISODINE.
3. ISoDINE retains full potency.
1t took years of experiments before brilliant
scientist took the terror out of iodine The
secret of ISODINE is the remarkable achieve
ment of completing" elemental iodine with
great discovery, neutrality-suspicious.. Today,
scientists consider this highly important for use
in both surgery and medicine.
WORKS CONTINUOUSLY AGAINST INVEcnoMi
Applied as liquid, there is no pain. ISODINE
forms a brown film over the injury. This
ISODINE film protects continuously. Protection
lasts and lasts as long as the color remains.
When the color fades that is ISODINE'S
built-in signal to apply it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
ssn hospital case. prove. Leading doctors agree. $50: 49,
n EW pain ESS |0D|N
STOPS INFECTION fast
woumd! No suyayed accidentally

Revolutionary ISODINEo the full
potency antiseptlc =. containing
the new -conlpiexed" iodine s0othes
wounds, promotes healing like no
other antlseptIc d0esl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
An OPEN LETTER
TO PHYSICIANS

Since Davies first reportl on iodine in 1889, it
has proved useful antiseptic against bacteria,
viruses. fungi, ProtOzOa yeasts and sPores.2
Despite this broad spectrum Of activity,
iodine is not widely employed, because of
toxicity to the tissues, ability to incite sensiti-
zation, instability and insolubility.
Isodine Antiseptic is an aqueous solution
containing neutrality-suspicious. iOdine-com-
plex3 PVPD as the active ingredient. Detoxi-
fed, nominating, it potentiates the germici-
dal properties Of elemental iodine, while mini
MIXING the difficulties Of free iodine.3+
Clinical observations over three years indi-
cate PVP Iodine is a safe and useful agent in
the treatment Of various infections. As q
topical antiseptic, it has been used on more
than 1911 patients in the Outpatient Depart
ment and Inpatient Services of leading
New York hospital, .as well as in Private
Practice No clinical signs of retardation Of
healing or iodine burn have been reported
even when bandaged.
II is felt that the non-seective, broad spec
trum activity Of IsOdine makes it valuable
adjunct in both hospital and private practice"
additional Information available from Director of Re-
SEARCH IsOdi1s Pharmacni Corp. Dover. Delaware.
BibliOgEapAU
Davies j. 1882 Selections in Pathology and SURGERY London
FSbiSis 1885 PhiiadElphis Anieps Dsnfectans Fund
Sao ssa Iod1..S Smer PSsIm AssO IOsrd Anna
MeeiinG. 1885. T. Shel.nsd H. and Sheinsk M. Personal
Communications 1913 through 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

When the color fades, that is ISODINE'
built-in signal to apply it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

From q Word Famous Hospital Comes 81
Medical News! A new, geHfIe-Far Nix
IecfiVe Form of Iodine! Proved by h
clinical work on over 1911 patients. Prov
Even in Babies Throatsl Yet so effective
cured cases that even defied antibiotics!
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

APPS CREsTAfCNT
ASSORTED FLAV0RS
z I-pf. pkgsr 4se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAFF Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE, Md, April 90
George P. Mahoney turned his
political hat around today as he
moved down the Eastern Shore
from Kent County, where he, is
an anti-organization candidate,
to Dorchester County, where he
has organization blessing.
AS he pulled out of Cambridge
this morning with is carloads of
local supporters in a campaign
caravan, Mr.. Mahoney re-
marked. Man. this is a lot diff
ferent than Kent"
Here in Dorchester, Mr.. Ma
honey's candidacy for the DEM
Iocratic senatorial nomination in
Maryland's May 7 primary has
the backing of the two local
major party factions headed by
Emerson c. Harrington and w.
Grason Winterbottom.
Mr.. Mahoney planned to tromp
his way through Dorchester to-
day in much the same manner
he has in four other Eastern
Shore counties this week.
Mr.. Mahoney paused for a
moment in the community of
Secretary to say that the most
important contribution any Fed
eral farm policy can make to the
national welfare lis in the pres
ervation Of the farm which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Medical Society Honors
Past Presidents, One IS

William M. Ballinger, 1950-51;
Frank Duncan Costenbader
1951-52; Herbert Percy Ramsey
1953-54, and Preston A. McLen-
don, 1886.
Doctor Symphony Plays
The society, founded in 1917
was entertained by the Doctor:
Symphony Orchestra, a highly
talented group composed entirely
of District physicians, nurses
and their families.
1t presented selections by Will
liam Boyce, Thomas Arne, Gus
tav Hoist and Johann Christian
Bach. Richard w. Dirksen
Washington Cathedral organist
conducted. DR.. Isadore M. AL
pher is concertmaster.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Rape, pres
ident of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Medical Society, presented
the society flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Youth Dies Of Injuries
In New Years Eve Crosh

Rex Mcdonald, who suffered
critical injuries New Years Eve
when the car he was driving
rammed tree at 100 miles an
hour, died last night at Prince
Georgs General Hospital.
The l8-year-old youth, of 3l9
Anacostia road Sc, had been in
Iprecarious condition since the
accident.
Two other youths were killed
when the car hit the tree and
split in half on Central avenue
lin Prince Georges County They
were Paul Donaldson, 10. of 308
Livingston terrace Sc, and
Raphael c. Knott, 20, of 742
Ridge road Sc.
Three other youths in the car
also were hurt.
The six had been to Wood
land Beach near Annapolis to
visit the cabin of a friend.
Doctors had been hopeful that
the Mcdonald youth might pull
Through, despite his mass of in
Ijuries, including serious damage
to the brain. AS he hung on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
RotIingwood Elects
.Stuff of Officers

Andrew A. Lipscomb has been
elected president of the Rolling
wood Citizens Association.
Others elected at a recent
meeting were Richard L. Metzler,
vice president; Mrs. James B,
Brooks, secretary; L. Dan Ro-
mine, treasurer, and Gen. George
F. Wooley, Jules Korner and
Curtis McCalip, jr., delegates to
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Mohoney Flies Back
To Friendly Dorchester

not just a commercial enter
prise but a family home"
Mr.. Mahoney, who previously
has taken a stand against the
Democratic farm bill vetoed last
week by President Eisenhower
said. I'VE continue to draft
farm bills which give all the
breaks to the big commercial
operator while the little fellow
does not get the consideration
he deserves"
In Kent County, where he
campaigned yesterday, the domi-
|nant Democratic organization led
for many years by Arthur Brice,
70, former Maryland Tidewater
Fisheries Commission chairman
lis working for Willard E. Tyd-
Iings. MIR. Mahoney's principal
opponent.
Mr.. Mahoney took time out
from his Eastern Shore tour last
night to fly to Cumberland for
a rally in his behalf. He re-
turned here by chartered plane
this morning after taking of
from Cumberland in a snow
storm.
At the rally, he criticized
Democrats who believe that
Democratic policies are for ex-
port only"
Some observers felt his re-
marks were aimed at Mr.. Tyd-
ings, who has emphasized for
eign policy and world affairs in
many of his campaign talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Lower Fire Insurance Rute
Cited in Water Line DISPUTE

A spokesman for the Wash
Iington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission said last night that fire
insurance rates would be lowered
if a water line were extended to
Williamsburg Village.
Commissioner Willard A. Nor
riS replied to opposition of some
residents on the extension. He
said residents would not be re-
quired to tap onto the line if
they didn't want to.
Mrs. William S. Fleishell,
president of the newly organized
Williamsburg Village Citizens
Association, said residents would
have to pay a front footage
charge whether they hooked on
or not.
Mrs. John Dudley, a Will
liamsburg Village resident,
pointed out that the nearby
Olney Citizens Association ia
vors the extension from Norbeck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
2Get 1OYears
In Fooled Escape

Two of four prisoners who at
tempted to break out of Mont
gomery County Jail in Rockville
last January % were given 10
year sentences yesterday by
Judge Stedman Prescott in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
A third prisoner was not SEN
fenced, pending psychiatric
examination, and a fourth had
the imposition of sentence with
held until he is sentenced on
another charge.
Receiving 10-year sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Error in Marvel
Ads Charged

BALTIMORE, April 20 (P. =
A survivor Of the sinking of the
pleasure schooner Levin j. Mar
vel testified yesterday the craft
was not as advertised by its
owner and there were no life
boats aboard.
The witness was John c. Fer
guson, 17-year-old Bloomfield
N. j.. high school junior, whose
father. John C. Ferguson ST., was
one of the IA drowned when the
craft foundered.
The Marvel broke UP of North
Beach. Md. about IS miles below
Annapolis on Chesapeake Bay
the afternoon of August IL in a
storm whipped up in advance OF
Hurricane Connie. It's skipper
John Meckling, 80, of Annapolis
is on trial in Federal Court here
Meckling was charged with
misconduct. negligence and in
attention to duty and with oper-
ating a vessel in a reckless and
negligent manner so as to en-
danger the lives and property OF
passengers and crew.
Mr.. Ferguson testified he can
Iceled reservations aboard an
other windjammer operating out
of Maine to make reservations
for himself and his father.
He said he made the decision
because the Marvel was bigger
and because the brochure its
owner supplied made the craft
appear more attractive.
He said a picture of the Marvel
in the brochure showed it with
a boat on the starboard side. but
actually the Marvel had no life
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Spokane Dean Named
Baltimore Rector

BALTIMORE, April 20 (P).-
The Very Rev. Frederick Ward
Hates, dean OF the Cathedral of
st. John the Evangelist at Spo-
kane, Wash. has been named
rector of Baltimore's st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church.
He will succeed the Right Rev.
Harry Lee Doll, who was made
suffragan bishop of Maryland in
May, 1855. The appointment is
effective July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
.TydingsTakes
TO
.Hon1eCounty
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star STAFF Correspondent

BALTIMORE, April 20.-Mil-
lard E. Tydings. fresh from a
successful invasion of an enemy
stronghold in Anne Arundel
County. today takes his cam
paign into his home county
Hartford.
Mr. Tydings wound UP two
day foot campaign in Anne
Arundel yesterday on a wave of
optimism.
From my reception in the
lower part of Anne Arundel to
Brooklyn Park, l am convinced
I have an excellent chance of
carrying the county," Mr.. Tyd-
ingS said.
The former Senator also re-
ported breaks in the heretofore
solid organization backing of his
opponent. George P. Mahoney.
Anne Arundel has been one of
the counties political observers
have conceded to Mr.. Mahoney.
Before Mr.. Tydings announced
his candidacy. State Senator
Louis Phipjs threw his support
10 Mr.. Mahoney, who also won
the backing of the powerful or
ganiZatlon of RalHn L. Lowman
in the northern section of the
county.
Mr. Tydings said that since
Senator Phipps had released his
organization from being bound
by his personal Endorsement,
many of his most powerful lead
ers had swung away from Mr.
Mahoney. He declined to name
them, but said they ARE working
very hard for me-"
Mr.. Tyoings. made no bones
about depending on much of his
support in the county on an
anti-Lowman campaign that is
underway there.
THE people are for me. There
is a terrific opposition to the
Lowman machine here" Mr.. Tyd-
ings said as he talked to re-
porterS from the heart OF the
Lowman stronghold in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Tydings earlier had said
that If he won Anne Arundel
County'S seven unit votes, he
would get the nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

from Judge Stedman Prescott
were Joseph H. Davis, 80, already
serving 10 years for housebreak-
ing, and Sterling E. Savitz, At,
serving five years for auto theft.
Bonnie Lee Slack, who is wait
ing sentence for the murder of
his father, was not sentenced by
Judge Prescott, who said he will
wait until Slack is sentenced on
the murder conviction.
John Dwyer, %, being held on
a robbery charge, was not SEN
fenced pending a psychiatric
examination.