davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
By Fiji GORSKA
Star stan Reporter

The apartment at 8I1 Quincy
street NV. isn't big enough to hold
the dreams of Elliot Prescott He
wants to be concert pianist.
His parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Prescott are looking for a
house so their 15-year-old son can
have a room of his own for practice
50 he can forget neighbors and
take his foot off the soft pedal.
Where most mothers beg their
children to practice their music
lessons. Elliot's mother begs him
10 stop.
Elliot is looking for baby grand
piano. The upright he won when
he was IL in a piano-playing con-
test is just about played out
His tireless practice has pro-
duced a musical know-how and a
technique that has won national
attention for the Roosevelt High
School sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Daily Routine

Elliot gets home about 3:15 pm
and stays at the keyboard until
dinner at $50. After dinner he
does his homework On Saturdays.
Elliot starts his fingers flying over
the black and white worries at 9
am. and continues until or .
O'Clock
On Sundays he joins the boys
club at Beth Sholom Synagogue for
two hours of athletics. Then at
IL am. when he feels people are
awake. Elliot takes his favorite
pOSition-at the piano bench.
Elliot doesn't worry about hurt
ing his large hands (his fingers can
stretch IL notes. or about the
things he has to give up to practice
the piano. In fact he worries more
about giving up practicing time to
do other things.
If he goes out of town on visits.
the first thing Elliot does is find
a piano he can use.
In November. Elliot appeared on
tie Lawrence Welk teleyiSion show
lie went 70 California after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
YOU AND THE CAR
Testing for Pep
-JonuOT 6. 1857

II have an eight-cylinder
model with automatic transmits
sion. and when il is in gear, i.e.,
in low, drive or reverse, it moves
before the gas pedal is touched.
How do / correct this?"-M.M.
This is to be expected on cars
with automatic drive. However. IL
creeping is excessive, it's usually
because engine idle speed ADJUST
ment is too high.
my car is a 1855 model which
bought brand-new. The car
jerks and misses when the motor
is running at idle speeds. We had
IL back to the station for this
shortly after we bought it, but
the mechanic claimed they could
find no reason for il, and IL Is
still the same. Can you tell me
what might be the reason for
thiS?"-C.F.
On a new car, a loose connection
or an imperfect gasket seal is some
times discovered at the carburetor
or manifold joints A condition such
as this would allow air to leak into
the intake manifold causing rough
ness and missing at idle.
Il have been experiencing
some trouble in starting my 1853
sedan. The starter only makes
spinning noise. sometimes two
or three times, before il will final
~ engage. Two new drives were
installed with no improvement.
The hywheeI has been inspected
and the teeth are in perfect con-
ditiOn. Timing has also been
checked and found 0. X. Can you
give some reason for this trouble,
in your cOlumn?"-W. b.
A worn or slightly distorted
starter armature shaft could be
responsible.
''On my 1919 sedan. l had con-
siderable trouble with staIIing
and also, at times, the car
had no pep or power. One day
stalled and called for road serv-
ice. The mechanic disconnected
the automatic choke and since
then | have had no trouble. He
says the automatic choke is I'M
necessary and advised me to
leave il off. What do you ad-
vise?"-G r.
Evidently. the choke valve was
not opening as it should and the
fuel mixture was too rich. However,
1t should be repaired or replaced.
Without the choke (which plays an
important part in carburetionl you
will have cold engine starting
troubles.
(Copyright, 1057l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Elliot Needs a New Piano

additions by record were accepted.
Instead of running around" he
searched out a piano in ballroom
he could use before opening time.
He found another one IN the home
of the head of the talent commit
tee for Lawrence Weeks show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

the greatest. Elliot said, and l
hope to meet him someday. / also
hope to play concert with the
National Symphony Orchestra"
To Elliot, everything is musical.
AS he puts it. Il don't like music;
/ love it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

honor Of DR.. Alexandra Mon
tiel Arguello. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
Members of the Latin
American Diplomatic Corps.
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States, the Export-Im-
port Bank, the State Depart
ment and the press were in
vited.
Minister Arguello will be
leaving Washington this week
end.
The Ambassador of Israel
and Mrs. Eban we're also
hosts yesterday at a cocktail
party to bid farewell to Min
lister Reuven Shiloah who is
returning to Jerusalem upon
the completion Of his tour Of
duty at the embassy here.
Among those asked were
Ambassador Morgenstierne
of Norway, the Ambassador
of the Netherlands and Nine.
Van Roijen. the Ambassador
of New Zealand and Lady
Munro, the Ambassador Of
India and Mime. Mehta, the
Ambassador of Finland and
Nine. Nykopp. the Ambassa-
dor of Switzerland and other
members of the diplomatic
corps.
Also invited were Senator
and Mrs. Symington, Senator
JavitS. Representative Celler.
Representative and Mrs.
Hugh Scott, Representative
Yates, Representative and
Mrs. Devereaux and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James
Roosevelt and others.
y
The Minister of the IRAN
ian Embassy, Mahmoud Mir
Fakhrai. was host at an 8
pm. buffet and reception
Tuesday in honor of five gen.
erals Of the Iranian army
who are visiting the United
States as guests of the De-
partment of Defense.
The visiting generals are
Mai. Gen. F. Amanpour, Brig.
Gen. A. M. Nasrolahi. Brig.
Gen. HasSan Farahati. Brig.
Gen. Vail Amir-Ebrahimi,
and Brig. Gen. Azizollah
Kamal.
Polo and chelo, a native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Annual Rehoboth
Art Tour Set for
AUGUST 7 and 8

The annual Cottage Tour
Of Art sponsored by the Re-
hoboth Art League is sched.
uled this year for August Z
and 8.
Mrs. Howard L. Garrett.
chairman of the tour. has
announced that q total Of II
residences, as well as the
Corkran and Paynter gall
leries Of the Art League will
be open to visitors.
Each house will be orna-
mented with paintings Of
artists who have been Sc
lected to display their work.
This year the houses will not
be open in the evening as
they have been in the past.
Homes included in the tour
will be those owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Warren A. Quill
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell e.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Prescott, Mrs.
Stacey T. holland and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin l.. Aubinoe. all
Of Henlopen Acres.
Others belong to DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh j. Jewett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence K. Lynch, DR..
and Mrs. George o. Eaton.
and Gen. and Mrs. Foster
Tate in Rehoboth: Mr., and
Mrs. John Lewis Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elbridge
Parker Of Indian Beach; Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Plummer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin q.
Burton Of "Seabreeze," Reho-
both Bay; and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Louis Spang on Silver Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Mrs. Gordon Locke
Is Hostess

Mrs. Gordon Locke, of Ken
sington. Md. was to give
a luncheon at her home to-
day for Fifth District COM
mittee chairmen.
Mrs. Locke is president Of
the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs.
Invited were Mrs. Franklin
Mason. chairman Of Radio.
Television and Movies; Mrs.
Howard Biggs. chairman for
the Maryland Club Woman:
Mrs. Eldon Sweezy, chairman
for Workshops. and Mrs. v.
K. Stephens. chairman Of
publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Regatta
Ball Plans
Being Made

The second annual Regatta
Ball will be held on Septem-
Der 20 in the Presidential and
Congressional Bathrooms of
the Statler Hotel.
Assemblage of guests will
begin at 9 pm, with the
Pageant commencing at $50
pm. followed by dancing. A
gala breakfast will be served
after midnight.
The Pageant will be high
lighted by the Coronation Of
the Regatta Queen and the
presentation of her Court,
consisting of eight princeSses,
their military escorts, and
King Neptune.
A secret committee is now
at work choosing the Queen
and her Princesses from
among prominent Washing
ton debutantes. They will be
announced in August.
King Neptune is being
chosen from among Wash
ington business and civic
leaders.
The Ball is sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary, D. c.
Society for Crippled Children.
with all proceeds going to
benefit the crippled children
Of the Washington area.
Mrs. C. Raymond Wire is
chairman of the ball. assisted
by vice chairmen, Mrs. Her
bert Blunck, Mrs. Thornton
w. Owen, and Mrs. Preston
Wire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Enthusiastically

Mrs. Agnes Dale Crosby Of
Chevy Chase announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Joan Carolyn to Mr.. Waldo
Edward Tibbetts. son of Mrs.
Paul Cobb and the late Mr..
Waldo Tibbetts Of Saco. Me.
The wedding took place June
% in All Saints Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Tel Aviv. Israel.
Woller-Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ever
EFT Wilson announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Nancy
Gaines to Mr.. L. Waite Wal
Ter. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Waller. The we'd
ding took place June 20 in
st. Johns Church. Bethesda.
McC oY-E dmunds
Mrs. Thomas Field Ed
munds announces the mar
riage of her daughter Beth
Meade to Mr.. Roy Oliver
Mccoy. The wedding took
place June Is in the North
minister Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live here.
Woods-Kern
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kern
of Opequon. Va, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Anna Mae to Sergt.
George w. Woods, USAF. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Woods Of Fort Meade, Fla.
The wedding took place June
is in the Braddock Street
Methodist Church, Winches-
ter. Va. The couple will live
in SCOTS Air Force Base. III.
Cook-HemeY
Mr.. and Mrs. John An
drew Hemey announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Johnetta Anne to Mr.. G.
Richard Cook. son of Mrs.
Dolly Butler Cook of River
dale. Md, and Mr.. Frederick
Bishop Cook Of Amman. Jor-
dan. The couple will live in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Pemberton.Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Ross Of Takoma Park an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
! Robert H. Pemberton, jr., son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Iranian dish. was featured at
the buffet table.
The reception was attended
by military personnel from
the embassies of the nations
who are members of the
Baghdad Pact as well as
from the United States De-
partment of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
WEDDINGS

of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembefton
Of Silver Spring. The wedding
took place June "A in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
'Bernstein-Crowel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harry
Crowell of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Ann to
I'd 1t. Saul Henry Bernstein,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bernstein. The wedding took
place May 20 in Adas Israel
Synagogue. The couple will
live here.
Cohen-Kritt
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Kritt announce the marriage
of their daughter Carole Lee
to Mr.. Stanley E. Cohen, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Cohen Of Arlington. The
wedding took place June %
in the Broadmoor Hotel.
Thomos Honnun
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Leslie
Hannun announce the mar
riage of their daughter Jean
Marie to Mr.. Fred Thomas,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Uni
versity Methodist Church,
College Park. Md. The cou-
pie will live in Laurel, Md.
Eornest-Hoehn
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Hoehn announce the mar
riage of their daughter Janet
Chesney to Mr.. Edwin Peter
Earnest, son Of Mrs. Emily
A. Earnest. The wedding took
place June 20 in st. AIMS
Catholic Church. The couple
will live here.
Fischer-Poxton
Mrs. Nellie Paxton of Blue
mont, Va, announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Ruby Lee to Mr.. Floyd
George Fischer. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Fischer.
The wedding took place July
IL in Arlington Methodist
Church.
Downs-ClosbY
! Mrs. James Joseph CLASSIFY
announces the marriage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
London
Sees Red
InFashiOn

LONDON, July 25-(P-
The fashion emphasis SWITCH
ed to hips today as the first
fall collection opened in Lon
don.
The color theme dominating
the new autumn clothes,
London designers agreed,
will be red-a warm, flatter-
ing shade which has been
given the name of hibiscus
red.
The new line which DOM
mated the opening collection
by London designer Michael
Sherard showed jackets 1T
ting smoothly over the hips
and skirts combining a slim
silhouette with fullness at
the back.
The back itself is plain.
Fronts are high and modest.
Sherard, a fair-haired
yeung man who wore a white
sweater and a pair of blue
jeans as he watched his show
from the wings Of his salon.
also brought back the square,
shoulder line.
His top-coats started with
wide shoulders and Skinned
down to some narrow hens.
He had a voluminous cocktail
coat Of featherweight mohair
lined with chiffon. The
color. Of coulse. was hibiscus
red.
Beside the new red, Sher-
ard also banked heavily on
purple. lilac and pastel
shades for evening wear
which showed the new en-
phasiS to the lower regions.
The usual British restraint
wasn't very much in evidence
at a special preview of next
autumn's accessories given by
the incorporated society OF
London fashion designers.
There were accessories in
hibiscus red from head to toe
--floppy berets and crushed
turbans in the spectacular
shade, for headwear. down to
shoes in the shape Of a red
hibiscus flower with a green
stalk as a heel.
The sudden flair for color
showed up even in milady's
new hair styles.
One new hair style shown
at the Cavoy Hotel preview
came half blond, half bru-
nette. Not just small streaks
of blond coloring toned into
q lock or two, either. but all
blond for the front fringe
with the natural brunette
coloring as q spectacular
hackOround
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

her daughter Catherine to
Mr.. William David Downs.
son of Mr.. David j. Downs Of
New York. The bride is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
CLASSIFY. The wedding took
place June 20 in st. Mary's
Church. Waltham. Mass.
Wolfmon-Koeniq
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Koe-
mig announce the marriage Of
their daughter Judith Bar
bara to Mr.. Alvin Paul Wolf
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Wolfman. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
home of the bride. The couple
will live in Altoona. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
ON EMBASSY ROW
Spanish Create Cross
Goes to Americans

The Great Cross of a Naval
Mate. First Class. the highest
decoration awarded by the
Spanish Navy. was given last
night to Secretary of the
Navy Thomas Gates, jr.. and
Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chief
of Naval Operations.
The presentation was made
by Admiral Felipe Jose Abar-
zuza y Olivia. Minister of the
Spanish Navy. just before a
black tie dinner at the
Spanish Embassy for the
visiting Admiral.
The Great Cross of a
Naval Mate, Second Glass,
was presented at the same
time to two other American
Naval men, Capt. j. D. Col
lett and 1t. Comdr. w. B.
Turkey.
Interpreter
Capt. Collett, who is the
United States Naval Attache
in Madrid. is here as a mem
Der of the official party of
the Spanish visitor. 1t. Col.
Turkey. Capt. Collects prede-
cessor in Madrid, is acting
as official interpreter for the
visitors party.
Last nights stag dinner, at
which Ambassador de Arielza
was host, had as guests, in
addition to those above. Capt.
Antonio Blanco, Col. Benito
Miranda, Col. Jose Anvil es,
Vice Admiral Thomas Combs,
Rear Admiral Albert G.
Mumma, Spanish Second
Secretary Santiago de Chur-
ruca. Rear Admiral Harold
Baker. Charles B. Martell,
William A. Sutherland and
William j. Marshall; Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
John Wesley Jones, Secre-
tary to the President Bernard
Stanley. Deputy Chief of
Protocol Victor Purse, Rear
Admiral David M. Tyree.
Spanish Counselor Angel Sa-
gez, and the other members
Of the official party who trav-
eled with Admiral Abarzuza
from Spain.
Also on the list Of diplo-
matte events was a stag din
ner given last evening by
Ambassador Sevilla-Sacas
Of Nicaragua, at the En-
basSy.
The dinner was held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Fete Visitors

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
w. o. Spears enjoyed a visit
from their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Capt. and Mrs.
w. o. Spears. jr., U.S.N., and
their children. Mary Lou,
Freddy and Eddy, who
stopped here en- route from a
visit with Mrs. Spears
mother, Mrs. Fred O'Hara of
Norwich, N. Y. Admiral and
Mrs. Spears entertained re-
Gently for the group at a
family dinner at Water Gate
Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

The one thing you don't want
at a party or a lookout is a
roll that chews like a piece
Of leather.
That's why smart women
around this neck of the woods
are buying Super-Tender
County Fair Rolls.
Because they melt in your
mouth. Which is what it takes
to make people rave about a
party or a lookout.
The reason County Fair
Rolls are Super Tender is be-
causethey are super-shortened.
It takes plenty for real tender
BAKED nv the BAKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

ness. And that's what we put
in-plenty.
Thenweslice rolls for you.
So you don't have to wrassle
around with a carving knife.
Finally, we wrap Super
Tender County Fair Rolls in
cellophane. To keep them
fresh. And clean.
So for rolls that melt in your
mouth rolls that make
people sit up and take notice
get Super Tender County
Fair Rolls fresh from your gro
Ger today. You'll sure be glad
you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Virginia High Schools
Open Tourney Debate

following Friday and Saturday
nights in a State playoff.
The other plan proposes a 10
team tournament, beginning with
two games Wednesday night and
continuing through Saturday
night. The regular-season win
ner in each district would quail
ify for one berth. The other
would go TO the winner of a
tournament in each district. or
to the runnerup if the regular
season winner also was victori-
Gus IN the district tourney.
A third proposal lacks the sup
port of the other two. This would
be an open" tournament in
which Group 1. II and III CLASH
fications would be eliminated.
The State would be divided into
districts and each district would
send the winner and runnerup
in its tournament to one Of eight
regional Journeys. The winner
and runnerup in each regional
tourney would qualify for a FIVE
day. l6-team State tournament.
-Four new members will be ad-
mitted to Group l and four to
Group II today. Groveton will
be among those admitted to
Group /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 81 'SpeciaD--The 44th an
nual Virginia High School League
opens a two-day session here
today with a subject not Of
ficially on the agenda-the State
Group I basketball tournament
expected TO provoke the most
discussion.
Two plans are expected to be
proposed TO the board. One is
the two-week, l6-team affair,
held the most acceptable by the
Eastern District Coaches AsSo-
citation at a meeting last night
at Norfolk.
Under this plan. the top three
teams in each of the five dis
tricts would participate in the
Group l tournament. The 10th
team would be the fourth place
finisher, with the districts ro-
tating this team each year.
There would be four regional
tournaments the first week end
in four different sites and the
teams would be drawn from as
many districts as possible at
each site to encourage inter-
district competition. The win
ners Of the four tournaments
at LEAST one district would not
be represented-would meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Rose Opposes
Moy|an Today

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. 81
.P. - Australians Mervyn Rose,
top-seeded among foreign en-
trants. faces a tough opponent
today~hen he plays Eddie Moy-
Ian of Trenton N. j., in the Good
Neighbor tennis tournament.
Rose ran through three
matches yesterday to catch up
with the field after arriving late.
His victims were John Oettinger
of Yale, 60. 60: John Capell
of the University of Miami, 6--l,
60: and Harvey Jackson of
Presbyterian College, 60. 60,
Moylan defeated Mexico's
Francisco Contreras, 81. 60
Whitney Ford Of San Francisco
defeated Armando Vieira of Sac
Paulo. Brazil. Ga, Ga. and will
meet Vic SeixaS of Philadelphia
who won from Allen Quay of the
University of Miami. ST. "a,
6-i.
Don Candy of Sydney. Aus
tralia, reached the fourth round
with a 4-6. 81, Ga. decision
over Mike Green of Miami Beach
In women's singles, Marie
Bueno of Sac Paulo, whipped
fourth-seeded Mary Ann Mitch
ell of San Leandro, Calf, 60,
Cd, and Darlene Hard of Mon
tebello. Calf. defeated Yola
Ramirez OF Mexico. Ga. Go,
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
.Weimuruner Club
Plans Field Trial

A field trial for European gun
dogs will be held Sunday. with
the Weimaraner Club of Wash
ington as sponsor.
The event will be held at the
Nick Stephens shooting preserve
on the Brighton-Brookville road
near Brookville. Md. Trials start
at 8 am. and run all day.
The trial will be over live
pheasants liberated especially
for this event, and the birds will
be killed over the dogs. To do
the shooting. the club has in
vited two of the best shotgun
ners ever developed in this area.
John c. Dalton. jr.. former ma
tional skeet champion. and Alex
Mcdonald, jr.. former Maryland
State trap champion.
The trial is open to Weimar-
aners. Brittany spaniels, Ger
man shorthaired pointers and
wire haired pointing griffons,
who may enter the open all
age stake. There also will be a
puppy stake, derby stake. open
shooting dog stake and a lady
handler event for Weimaraners
only.
Entries may be filed through
Saturday, but the club urges
early entry as the size of all
fields is limited. Entries may
be filed with Ralph Robinson,
IT., at Juniper 9-574S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Senators Back Laurel Right
To Keep Turf Club Exclusive

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81 LPl.-
The Maryland Senate, dropping
quips like a bettor discarding
mutuel tickets after a race, has
refused to urge that Laurel open
its Turf Club to the public.
Senator Philip Goodman Of
Baltimore, sponsor of a resolu-
ton designed to make the race
track less exclusive. said yes
terday the present members
policy is discriminatory"
Goodman said the club, like
other track improvements. was
built with "quasi-public funds.
He referred to the one-hslf Of ]
per cent Of all bets which Mary
land horse tracks must earmark
for improvements.
Doesn't the State, asked Sem
ator George Della OF Baltimore,
give money to other privately
owned institutions, such as West
ern Maryland ana washington
Colleges?
Eyes" Goodman said. but
that's for beneficial education
Can you get that at a race
track"
III you have the right infor-
nation Della replied.
Della, defending the tracks
freedom to set its own policy
for the Turf Club. quoted Pat
rick Henry: II know not what
course others may take, but as
for me, give me liberty or give
me death"
Patrick Henry" Senator An
thony DiDomencio, also Of Bal
timore, interjected. wasn't talk