davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

The man who comes 70 my
house every Sunday Is John
Dundas. He arrives In a cab
and gets out with a can of beer
In each hand. He is fairly tall.
gray, as fat as the back end OF
a stuffed goose, a meticulous
dresser. He has a small British
mustache and a hoarse voice.
We have been friends for 80
years.
His nickname is "Chief."
Everybody calls him that. al
Though no one ever found out
what Of. He works In the Della
ware. Lackawanna and West
ern terminal in Hoboken and.
like most railroaders, he is
bucking fer a pension. know
this man as ! know the back Of
my hand. Better. I know his
virtues, his weaknesses, his
Joys, and I know the inner sor-
rows seldom mentioned. He's
the very best friend any man
could have.
We have done all Of the
wrong things together. and
some of the right ones. When
we were kids, and ! was out
Ilate, he lied to my mother for
line. She knew the lie, and pre-
tended to believe it. She would
run her tongue around the out
side of her teeth and nod.
yes" she would say. "All
right, Chief. I believe you"
That made two lies.
Best Man
In 1890, he was best man at
my wedding and the only line
he uttered was one Of dripping
sarcasm as we came out Of the
sacristy to walk toward the al
tar. This" he whispered. is
not a horse race" In the early
years, he was the only one
Elinor and I trusted to referee
our battles.
He should have become a
motion picture director. He
directed all the dramatic shows
at the Lyceum and he was al
ways in love with the theater-
the Barrymores, the Cohans,
Ziegfeld, George White. Ernst
Eubitsch, the Hammersteins.
He had a deep reverence for
good sets. for color, for under
saying a line.
/ Instead of the theater, he
worked in Wall Street and he
stumbled along from one easy
job to another. 1t was a cinch
for him to get a job because
he had good looks, a friendly
attitude toward the world, and
an Irish sense of humor. He
was born with a sharp. dead
PANIED wit and, under the in
fluence of a few drains Of dew,
he could transmute a tame
party into a hysterical week
end. Chief was the life.
Remained Single
The years passed and many
attractive women gave him a
modest play. but he remained
with the three people he loved
the most: his mother. his Aunt
Name and his Uncle Willie.
They lived in an old fashioned
house with a dark basement.
a parlor floor with vaulted
ceilings, and a top floor of bed
rooms. He was the main sup
port.
He was gay at the parties.
but at home he was grim. His
mother was stout and she suf-
fered an embarrassment of the
heart if she lay fiat in bed.
So, for a long time. she slept
IN a big morris chair. No mat
ter how badly she felt. she had
a big smile and a bigger hello
I for any friend of Johns. When
she finally was sent to the hos
pital, Chief begged the doctor
to please leave an order for
his mother to remain sitting up.
After he left. someone or
dered her into bed. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
FEATURE Rcs
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Bishops. Weekly Visitor

afraid Of being . nuisance. 50
she went 70 bed. And she
passed away. That left two.
Chief took care of them. eSpe-
cially Uncle Willie because, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

heart began to race so fast /
thought it would never stop. It
/ pounded my chest so hard l
was sure l was having a heart
attack"
/ No Organic Disease
/ You do a complete heart
study and you find no organic
treaD heart disease. What she
had was an attack of paroxy-
small tachycardia IAN impress
slve-sounding title for a condi-
ton which is often most in
significant, found in the health
lest of hearts. and due to
/ nervousness and irritability of
the heart muscle.
/ A 6-foot, 200-pounder comes
in saying: 1--WE had this pain
in my left chest for the past
three days. l may as well be
frank with you. I'm worried
that it's my heart"
His examination, too, is mega
tive. What he has is muscle
pain in his chest. His heart has
nothing to do with his symp-
toms. A bit Of reinsurance and
perhaps a heat pad are all he
needs to get well.
Likewise, people worry about
shortness of breath, swelling of
ankles. Often these symptoms
are due to real heart disease,
but never forget that they also
may be present in normal
hearts.
Millions Of persons go about
their daily living in mortal fear
They are sure they have heart
trouble. Yet they are too fright
ened to find out the truth. In
most cases they would get this
verdict from their doctor: mo
heart trouble. Your symptoms
are real but your heart trouble
is imaginary"
Tine answer is evident. If
you have any Of the following
symptoms. don't put of exam
nation: shortneSs OF breath,
swelling OF ankles. pain in
chest. irregularity of heart &C
ton, indigestion, cough, etc
But don't pin the label Heart
| Disease" on yourself prema-
turely.
Despite these symptoms, you
may still find that all you have
I is imaginary heart trouble
and not the real thing.
Tan.nr.n,.. wn,akk ntaklon, a. Knna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
FAMILY. coUNcLL
Wife's Job
Causes Rift
At Home

The FemiIy Council consists Of q Judge
psyehio,Tist. three elsrsymea.
nevspopsF editor, o woman's sditO
and two writers taeh article IS
summary o. on oetpal eoss history
The Council reports on problem
ihot have been deoR With By re-
sponslble agencies end eounselon.
THE PROBLEM
.LEoNA TIE doesn't APP
preciate what I've done.
MICHAEL T. II want 10
come home 10 a good dinner.
THE DETAILS
LeOna TT am terribly con-
fused as 10 what 10 do about
my marriage. which seems 10
be going on the rocks after 20
years.
Five years ago / went back
10 work with the idea Of put
ting our son and daughter
through college. Well, in his
senior year at high school the
boy decided he wanted 10 get
married instead. and now the
girl wants to do the same. They
Just aren't interested in edu-
cation.
Well. I took the money I
saved and went out and fixed
up my home. / love a nice home
and for the first time ! had all
the money / needed to make
things beautiful.
Instead OF approaching it,
my husband hardly said a word
about 1t. Instead Of helping me
in the house he makes things
harder for me, messing up and
so on when he has more time
at home than l have.
Michael T. - / never want
cd Leona to go to work. can
make enough to support my
family. / knew the kids would
never want to go through col
lege. They aren't the type. I
useless.
told Leona all along it was
Well. now 1 think it's time
for Leona to stay home, any
how. l work hard all day and
I want to come home to a good
dinner. l don't like to have to
start cooking for myself.
All these new things we've
gotten in the house don't make
sense. Every time l sit down
some place, Leona says, Don't
sit there" The house is full
of don'ts. I can't touch any
thing. l can't put my feet up.
l can't even smoke in the liv-
ing room.
Leone has talked Of divorce
and all l can say is living alone
sure couldn't be worse than
this.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03

t.
 ! 4.. E.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03

    
 @:>... 
 
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

gether about $50 people are
expected TO attend.
The purpose Of the meet
ings is to review the prog
reSs of the FSSC since its
creation in 1856 and to make
plans for increased activities.
The FSSC was created by
the Washington community
as a private agency to pro-
vide a way by which people
of this city may offer their
services to foreign students
and other foreign visitors
who are here for educational
purposes.
The volunteers welcome
the foreigners, accompany
them on educational tours,
invite them into their homes,
arrange special appointments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

and perform a variety Of
services.
During 1857, the first year
Of operation, the FSSC pro-
vided services to 1885 for
eign students and SGT other
foreign visitors who were
here for educational pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Ger. Mrs. Bruce Easley. and
Mrs. David Arp Is chairman
for the day.
Fort Myer
The Women's Club OF Fort
Myer Is disbanding until fan
after It's luncheon on June
5 at Patton Hall. The event
Is 70 be sponsored by the Art
Group. newly created last
fan under the direction OF
Mrs. David L. Edwards.
There win be an art ex-
hibit with Mrs. Neil Wallace
as chairman. Mr.. John Chap
man Lewis. Of the corcoran
Art School. Is the instructor
for the group. Mr.. Horace L.
Hotchkiss. acting curator for
the Art Gallery, viii give a
short talk "Why Do People
Go 10 Museums"
Newly elected officers OF
the Women's Club include
president. Mrs. Mathew c.
Mclaughlin vice president,
Mrs, q. q. Thomas secretary.
and Mrs. c. II. Bonesteel,
Mrs. James Richardson,
treasurer.
Army Ordnance Corps
A coffee in honor OF Mrs.
John H. Hinrichs wife Of the
newly appointed Chief of
Ordnance, was 10 be held to-
day in the Fort Buffalo
Room, Woodward and 10th
rops at Seven Corners.
The Ordnance Ladies AS
ISOLATION is meeting for the
last time this season. Mrs.
Francis S. Livermore. hos
pitality chairman, was in
charge Of arrangements.
Army Deputy Chief Of STAFF
for Personnel
The final luncheon of
the season for the Ladies of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Special Writer For the star

when Mrs. Eisenhower
lunches with the Adjutant
Generals Ladies Luncheon
Group next Tuesday. at Pat
ton Hall, Fort Myer, she viii
be greeted by many old
friends.
The famous Army Chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
First LddY to Be
Feted Qt Luncheon

under the direction OF Capt.
Samuel Laboda has planned
a program Of old songs. A
check is 10 be presented for
the benefit Of the Retarded
Children's School at Falls
Church.
The president, Mrs. L. c.
GavalaS. will turn over the
gavel TO the incoming off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Alumnoe to Be Feted

Mrs. Merriweather Post will
entertain alumnae and fac
ulty of her alma mater, Mount
Vernon Junior College and
Seminary, at a reception Sat
urday at Hillwood.
The occasion marks the
schools 83d alumnae day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Army Finance Corps
Plan Bridge Porty

The Women's City Club
will hold an all afternoon
and evening benefit dessert
bridge party at the clubhouse,
1900 Twentieth street NV,
tonight. Buffet supper will
be served between 5 and
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Council
Welcomes
Students

Volunteers of the Foreign
Student Service Council of
Greater Washington met yes
terday and today at the
homes Of Mrs. Edward Bur-
ling, jr. and Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, respectively.
Other meetings are to be
held next Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the homes Of Mrs.
William o. Douglas and Mrs.
John Farr Simmons. All to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

says hopert
B ow min z
AND T HE
cIDENT-
AL, W here
st ates SIN e n
dine day in
and day out
10 maintain
their benign
m Elm. In
fact, ageing
is part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

the once OF the Army Dep
uty Chief Of Stan for Per-
sonnet was 10 be held today
At the Army Navy Country
Club az noon.
There was 10 be an install
lation OF the new commit
tee In charge OF fan lunch
cons with Mrs. Jaroslav
Folda. Jr.. chairman. Host
esses for the day were 10 be
Mrs. A. r. Brownield and
Mrs. Z. w. Edwards.
Chemical Corps
Newly elected officers OF
the Chemical Corps Wives
Club were installed yesterday
at the last luncheon for the
season.
They are Mrs. Lowell r.
Thompson. president. Mrs.
Aren't o. Vixen, vice presi-
dent. Capt. Pat l.. Bouldin,
secretary, Mrs. James A.
Hebbeler. Treasurer.
Army Finance Corps
The Army Finance on
GERS Wives Club met at noon
yesterday for lis Anal lunch
con meeting and election OF
officers. Mrs. Einar Watten
was chairman Of the lunch
con. assisted by Mrs. Howard
O. Ledgerwood. Mrs. John o.
Hunnicutt. and Mrs. Edward
T. johnson.
Mrs. Alan A. Sawyer, preSi-
dent, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

awesome as Full itself Wen
add? We, too, likewise slipping
this fruit of heaven and pictur-
ing in retrospect the black
butterflies fluttering over the
Imperial moat. And so again to
heaven with the sukiyGki by
now bubbling away merrily on
your table stove, while gentle
geishas, kimono clad, pad IN with
golden tempur1, Sunonlo1Io,
warm sake as the SdniSen
tinkles. Upstairs is the Ozashiki
Room Cholds so by reservation)
where you kneel at foot-high
tables and whisper, This really
is the Rising SUM" 12-l1 PM.
1876 Conn. N.W.tt
MONDAY: Martha was cum
bered with much serving Actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

a lily is at
eg e n d a r VI
PETER PAM
IN N, where
wagon trains
genera ii o n S
back drew up
in a hurry
for frie d.
C h / C k e n.
True! All the
t Us carry
pond US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

then, right TO
T o X Y o
S U XII YAKI
and the West
m e e is the
East over the
dainty Jap
anese cuisine.
Is that q
party from
the Embassy
slipping their
Fuji cocktails
land inst as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

weight. Why? They're heaped
almost ceiling-high with platterS
Of crispy brown chicken (all
you can eat, bowl after bowl Of
PETER PANS fresh vegetables,
baskets of hot corn mullins, and
how ecstatically good with the
creamy curd, and old-timey
relishes spinning on the lazy
susan before you. And the
snowy peaks of country ice
cream give you a better view
than Everest. Dinners only,
traveller, 1-9; Sundays, 1877.
Urbana, 7 mi. S. of Frederick Rt.
240.ttt
And Gdbby commendS:
HENDRIX STEAK HOUSE:
1852 4th st. NE.
OMAR KHAYYAM: TOO 18th
NV.
CAPTAINS TABLE: Rt. so S
mi West of Bay Bridge.
+closey Sun, ttMon.. &tFri. @ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

anchored in this aura of murals.
gay music, candelight before the
rolls Of deliciously contrived
nGntcotti "a delicate pasta
stuffed with ricottG cheese, or
flavorful veal, pork then baked
in the oven and showed under
Parmesan cheese. But which,
ever land you name it'd GUST
with the culinary skill of his
Roman ancestors knows all
there is to know about mani
cotti. The cocktails are deliri-
Gus according to the top brass
from The Hill. Having one?
Fifth and Morse SITS. N.E.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

n u b in of
tuna, Sardine,
g arnish of
anchovy, eel
cry, (s1Idmi)
and you r e
anchored to
your chair at
G U S T Il S
Italian Villa,
and parking's
a dream. But
YOU love being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

SUNDAY: Shall we escape the
humdrum? Well, then, right To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

century-old OCCTDENTAL'S in
effable service 10 its devoted
public. And they're downright
cantankerous about the prize
beef they choose for their ageing
vaults before it energies SO
lusciously on the London broil-
sliced so tenderly on a bed of
mushroom sauce, or Bordeldise II
the chef fancies. But first the
onion soup, the best this side Of
Lorraine, with its broth of
chicken, beef, graced with crou-
tons, Parmesan. And kudos for
the grandma kind of strawberry
shortcake, the unparalleled nes-
selrode pie. Five banquet rooms
accommodating l0-250. Felicitous
cocktails. 1901 AM. l4li
Penn. Ave. NV.
FRIDAY: Calves kidneys Gas
they do for all French epicures)
n have a nat
H11T7IIhnnfural affinity
sW or Chef
q Emile at
NJ ~ PIERRE'S
- SM {X1 W h ere
TSESAN- w ashingtons
III EsANNnA cave jewellers
~ E~ have been
MTL foregathering
WH~GLnfor decades
MI~NINfor the ele-
|OV~ga nce Of
luncheon or dinner. And kid
neys MontpenSier, as Emile pre-
pares them, is a Luccullan won
der-sliced so gently, sauteed so
lovingly in country butter, then
circled so beatificially in a little
crown on the tomato and cheese
reSotto, then bathed with a rich
Madeira sauce, garnished with
strips of bacon. What will this
creative Frenchman think of
next? While we're bordering
come the hot croiSSanteS, deli
cious French pastries, and all
at a modest prize fire. Conn.
Ave. 81 Que N.Wt
Saturday, An antipasto like
fI1fe /1aroea5sffo nbaaca SIa,.iv,oV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Good bread. good meat -
Mon Dieu, Iet's EAT -.
THURSDAY: Grow old along
with me. the best Is yet 10 De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

nave a nat
''iral affinity
or G hcf
e mile at
PIE r r E IS
W h e 7 e
w ashingtons
cave jewellers
h We been
foregathering
for decades
for the ele-
g a n c e Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

MONDAY: Martha was cum
bered with much serving Actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

SATURDAY. An antipaSto like
this (prosctutto, cheese, shrimp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
FOR j!LlE

DUMPHY IA ft.. good condition,
oars, canvas cover, $50. VIII.
3-3726
BOAT, fully equipped, motor and
trailer. VIII. 2-5829.
Ia SEAT Lyman runabout, steer
ing wheel, light and trailer. may
be seen after 5 p. m. 1880 Shaw
view.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

KROHLER davenport inner
spring mattress. $50. RE. 1-3437.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

BUFFET, dining room chairs,
dresser. GL. l-2l5z.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

l6 inch Admiral
console, S37 so; radio AM-FM
console with record player and
record cabinet, SIS; both All.
EV. 2-4258.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Mrs. L.K. English.
Teacher and
School Owner

Mrs. Lottie Kay English, SO
who operated the Kay Nursery
School in Falls Church and
formerly taught school in Ar
Flington, died yesterday in Ar
lington Hospital after a long
illness. Her home was at lie
North Fairfax street, Falls
Church.
Mrs. English established the
nursery school in 1914 anc
maintained it until her death
Earlier, she had taught in Ar
lington elementary schools fol
many years.
Born in Caroline County, Va,
she was a graduate of Martha
Washington College. She hao
lived in the Washington area
since the late 20s.
She is survived by a son, Da-
vid, of 1928 Blundell road, Falls
Church; a sister, Mrs. Harvey
Taylor. of Milford, Va; and a
brother, Stanley Kay, Of Rich
mond.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at II am. Monday al
Parsons funeral home, 471
North Washington street. Falls
Church. Burial will be private
The family requests that con-
tributions to the American
Cancer Society be substituted
for flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Edword c. Walker, 80;
80 Years in Gun Fuctory

Edward c. Walker. 80, a re-
tired employee of the Naval Gun
Factory who was active in fra
ternal work in Washington for
more than so years, died yes
terday at his home. 87l2 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Walker worked more
than 80 years at the Naval
Gun Factory before his retire.
ment in 1888.
A native of Washington, he
attended schools here and
lived his entire life in the area.
MIR. Walker became a Mason
while a young man and main
tanned his interest in the fra
ternity's activities throughout
his life. He was a member of
the Mount Pleasant Lodge No.
80 FAM, Columbia Chapter
and the Columbia Commandery.
He also was a longtime mem
Der of the Ben Hur Life AS
ISOLATION and Columbia Lodge
174 of the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lucie Ann Walker of the
home address; a son. Richard
A. Walker. of 1927 Southmoor
drive, Silver Spring g; two
daughters, Mrs. Edna Payne.
of 4O1 Stonington road. Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Mary Robin
son, of 1902 Parker avenue,
Wheaton; a sister, Miss Annie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
DC. and 2Stutes
Given 7 NH
Research Grants

The National Institutes OF
Health today announced seven
grants for research projects in
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia during May.
The grants were among 100
totaling $1.689,311.
Area projects are:
Georgetown University, $11,-
141 to Peter c. Luchsinger foI
a study on the effects of exer-
else on pulmonary functions in
disease.
Howard University, $14,37E
to Joseph L. Henry for study Of
hereditary oral defects in ar
intermarried clan; $4,000 tt
Herman E. Gaskins, effects Of
dentifrices on silicate cementS,
$31 ,891 to Vera D. Hunton fol
a comparative study Of spatial
orientation.
National Academy Of Sciences
National Research Council
$65,550 to Harry B. Williams
for a study of human behavior
in disaster.
Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, S3l ,487 to John L,
Hampson, psychologist con-
comitants of endocrine dis
orders.
Virginia Medical College OF
Richmond, $1,840 to John C.
Forbes for a study of survival
Of tryptophanniacin deficient
rats in cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
80 Admitted
As Lawyers
In Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, June IA Dr.
Eighty new lawyers were ad-
mitted to the Maryland bar to-
day.
The group of 10 men and one
woman had qualified by pass
ing examinations given in
March by the State Board of
Law Examiners.
Attorney General C. Ferdi-
nand Sybert presented the can
didates in two groups to the
Court of Appeals, and Chief
Judge Frederick w. Bruno re-
sponded for the States highest
court. Then James L. Young,
clerk of the court, administered
the oath.
Alfred G. Scholle of Balti-
more received the highest mark
in the bar exams. Hilda M.
Collision of Baltimore, the only
woman in the group. was tied
for second place in the stand
ings with Charles L. johnson,
jr., of 1906 Elson street, Ia
koma Park.
William H. Bergman, 1914 Rosemary
lane, Hyattsville: Gordon M. BetE OF
Rlderwood, James r. Bucher Of Upper
Marlboro, Joseph z. Byrne. 1904
S SnEsnu road road Receiving: John z
Silver Spring; Edward T. Conroy
John 3. Duggan, 2115 Guilford avenue
Hyattsyille. and Ramon l. Esparolini
2oSs Holman avenue, Silver Spring.
n. Gordon. 1904 Warner svenue
Landover; Andrew Z. Haislip, IT., 4lO4
Quintana street, HyattsviIlle: Edward
As sc0SI 4lso Of Rr1 Tdgss0n STANLEY
Bsitmore count f@ Robert S ssnS e. king T 81
Timonium, John E. Lahey. 5h2 Bea-
con road Silver Spring: william c
Miller; 4S07 ,IFsIlsslnder Flanders ayenne. Ken Gen;
Kerwin I'd, Silver Spring.
Also. Samuel H Murray, 5000 Forest
Myers. 1904 Blair road. Takoma Park:
Paul M Nussbaum. 7425 Seventeenth
s sysnus' 1 West HyysttsVille Paul M
Seymour D. Reich. 224B washington
avenue, Silver Spring: LYMAN Shapiro
6510 Callander drive, Bethesda;
clater W Smith, u Of Monkton; Nor
man R. Taylor, 5207 Silver Hill I'd :,
Suitland; Bruce G, Williams Of Arnold
and Richard J. Wilson of Ellicott CITY
Baltimore City residents admitted
yesterday we're: Morton J. Akman
James S. Ansell, Albert s. Baker, Pau
A. Bender, George K. Brennan, John
F. Cashier, Paul j. Cockrell Edward
l.. Coleman and Joseph L. Cymek.
Also, Joseph H. Delaney, Carl H
Ezersky, Philip Fiorello, Erwin B
Frenkil, Forrest r. Gabler, Louis J
Glass Angelo v Glorioso, Bernard
Heneson. Melvin Hoffman James H
HOLLYWOOD and Arthur l.. Isaacs.
Also, John Joyce, Ronald ]. Kearns,
Lee Klavans, Frederick L. Kremeyer
IT.. Maurice s. LeadeTman, Carr j. Lo-
REM, Donald e. Manager, James T.
Manning David T. MuSer. Glenn C.
Parker, Nicholas O. Petite and Herbert
Also, James H Radcliffe. Melvin
Rankin, Herbert Rochlin, Ronald s.
Sander Bernard J, sevel, William B
Ellsworth, John W Treuth, jr., Cecil
D. Walden. James l.. Ward. IT., Carl
E. Weingarten and STANLEY Weiss, Will
liam +. Saro, David Seidman.