davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-21
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

$500 DoWNmTwo,Sisdrm. - ssSssto S;;,S
Said Faf.. a'tlF nknf iEE' es sffsss K
rGISs GIGssli lriWfN,6RB IA $685. ROOMS, II ful
6S onf' minutes 70 15i'e 3 fss rate
quiet Street. Yours for $22 $50.
assume WHfNRs Ia5ss Go rst r. trust: 55sSS ASTHuR
S-freplace. center-hail brick ram:
bier: wooded. level acre lot. Full
bsmt,, carport, equipped Kitchen;
most distinetiye area: 4 solid value us
Immediate Dny Ssse possessiOn ne" ARTHUR ss6 N L
WALTERS CO., ia. 7-5200.
TWO-THIRD ACRE CORNER-velvet
lawn provides the setting for this
ANTIQUE brick rambler. with large
bedrms., separate din. rm:. modern
Kitchen and nd fT 5Smt pM .nd with b,,iItin
garage. Home is in immaculate
cond. and priced at $24,750. with
$4,000 already financed. ARTHUR
L; WALTERS CO.. IA. 7-5200, 2419
MODERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3-bedroom rambler. with carport; liv
nm. with floor -to-ceiling fireplace,
equipped kitchen; lovely wooded lot
with fagstone barbecue freplace and
Asking siS7,.95%o, % assume large 81
4eo first trust at $50; per month
taxes included; ARTHUR L. WAL
TIERS CO.. ia. 7-5200.
CLOSE IN. 317 s. Fenwick st.-Mod
3S-6edrm; rambler; 13xIS lily: rm:;
Ia baths optl.: mr.. Al schools, Pen
tagon. OWNER. trfd. ia. s-34S3.
FOUR ARLINGTON FOREST beauties;
as S1s'S $50, with as little as 81. 900
down; wooded, convenient to schools.
buses; shopping; Live among your
1A' 1flena:i SIR FRANK j. MCFARLAND GaG
nation with fireplace, nicely equipped
kitchen, 2 bedrms. with space up
stairs for 2 more rms; fenced lawn
e9nyenisnt Tnsn l1cntion ion AsSTME yN LARGE
JE. $4,000.
0II,OOO WITH $500 DOWN.-Priced
at less than cost for quick s9le. q
bedrm. brk, semidet. In South Ar
lineton Just Of Glebe rd. Can be
MfSEERi Sfhtff for 5r SOC BROS mo Ma JQss Qss5sHa;
seRM..' BuNGAIow, 'Bi by owner. on
mile mile south Of Alex. in IT. LYON
rm. with a fiEepl. din. rm.. kit.
bedrms.. bath and util. rm.. GE
refgr.. HOTPOINT elec. stove. Westing-
house Laundromat and dryer. screens
and storm windows, oil h.-w.h., in
sulated; Venetian blinds; 36-in.
cooling fan in attic; attrac.. land
scaped. with rs lockwood. flower
garden. Beautiful shade and on q
hill aftordlng q beautiful view. Out
door frepl city water and sewer:
soft. dug well for emergency: S15.-
$50, So. 900 cash. $50 mo. GLAD
STONE E. BUTLER. OV. 3-4446.
BY OWNER. ARL.-In the heart Of
Clarendon. Two-family house all
newly dec. in and out; $4,000;
S13,500 first trust. 1mmed. poss.
For inspection please call EN-. q
SR40 or IA S.Q243
Evening star., 1953-05-21
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

Mr.. CONN. AVE. AND N ST.-Three-
story brick, 1st commercial zonins
contains over 5000 So. it. area;
suitable ofices. contractor, lawyer
insurance, real estate. etc. Attrac-
lively priced. See Mr.. Norris
WEAVER BROS, INC, DI. 7-S3O0.
21l5 M ST. N.W.-Mod. o-story brick
bldg. 25x130, air-cooled. cOnl.. suit
able organization, meeting hall OF
any coml. use; sale or rent. Mr.
REALTY CORP. AID. $4,000,
CAFETERIA. perfect location mr.. Pa
ave: Building and business; did about
$4,000 volume in 1852; unusually
GOOD financing: small cash payment
Cali ME. S-1143 until g pm: ewes.
MT: Dunn. OIL. 2-6790. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, INC, Realtors.
WE HAVE AN IDEAL SITE, 3Ox14O.
Ior q delicatessen shop, next to 4
Supermarket and near o theater
Call Mr.. Castonguay. LU. 2-9369, OF
JAMES JAMES L. DIXON g. CO., ST
24e4 Wis. AVE. Nw.-valuabIe Isl
comml. site; 25x152 with Commercial
frontage ON both Wis. ave. and 37th
ST.: $4,000. Call Mr.. Schneider
WO; 6-3235. with FRANK S, PHIL.
b1PS' D1. 7-1411. IA
Evening star., 1953-05-21
MCLEAN. VA,

MCLEAN, VA.
New brick frame rambler, located
blocks from bus. school and shop
rm. 1Sx11 with picture windows.
Kitchen 12x13, equipped with steel
cabinets, elec. stove and refrigera-
tor. 3 bedrms., tile bath. oil. Air
conditioning. Stairway to expansible
attic. Lot 100x15O. S15.250. About
McCAY a. McCAY
Evening star., 1953-05-21
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

COMM. LOT WANTED to operate top
notch pony ride. Phone II to 8 pm.
rO BUY approximate
$4,000 feet commercial ground.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES area. Price
WANTED FOR UNION organization,
property to purchase: loc. ne. sec.
betw. lSt to 5th. or K to Penna.
bldg. 1st comm, with 9 or 3 rms.
take care OF an assembly of l25
men for union meeting. RE. 7-s181
Evening star., 1953-05-21
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON STORE, 20xlO0, IL
Albert Il. COHEN Co. IA. a-iSSf
eO-sToRE shopping center in near.
vacancy left for camera shop. laun.
Holland. H. 6. sM1THYY' CO. % s11 s
15th st; nv; ST. 3-330Q; -21
Safeway. Size 1890: terrazza floor
g. sMITHY CO.. sif 18th St. r W
CIiNToN. MD. New store for rent
s;,,..ss 60; suitable table for clothing store
3s6o Iith ST. N.w.-corner store
25xe0: avail. June lst. Ho. 2-3n47
ssoe GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-vaesnt;
good Legation; oSSE S45 mo. Ex. $4,000
51Se FSeS.' M.eARRTauR h0i R72auGi BLVD. Nv.
tiled fioor; gas heat; fuil bsmt
Key At 5122 Macarthur blvd to
sns 1asDfet { ST. Pm NV. NO. - store. approx p
1922, with 2 lavatoriss and kit:,
per mo. RAYMOND Z. .RUPPERT;
1017 9TH st. NV. 81. 3.S4S4. -2Z
IDEAL CORNER Retail store OF
once: nr. Capitol. Senate and union
Station; $50 per mo. Ii. 7-542S
STORE AND APT: large store. 231S
Rhode Island ave. ne, with Q nm.
kit. and bath apt at rear; ideal fol
small business rent Sl76 per mo-
400 Ist ST. N.W.-Corner store,
show window: approx l7x44; duor:
lights, completely decorated; SIPS
mo. To inspect. call LEO ". BERN
STEIN g. CO.. 1415 x st. NV" ME-
EASEMENT STORE - Reasonable
rent, suitable once or business;
a0x4o It 4; 4716 Wisconsin aye. aye,
Is0S 9th ST. N.w.-Vacant: suitable
for newsstand; S45. FLOYD E,
LAWS CO., 1929 X st. NV. MA.
ISa H ST. s.E.-Modern store; mod
Srteriai hwy; equipped with shoe
repair machinery and fixtures for
THOMAS p. BRowN, 616 4th ct,
Evening star., 1953-05-21

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 II Street NV Ma s-234R
CONTINUED on Next Psgel
Evening star., 1953-05-21
STORES FOR RENT tcsrs.,

1851 ILL. AVE.-Lge. store. Ideal
shSsY adysEtisi1E GG Location $50 per mo.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
COLORED
$13,75O

Modern, new 1-story' brick house
With Q bedrms.; bath. nv. rm;;
basement. Well constructed; with
alum, awn g-type windows
throughout, also in basement:
minis. from Pentagon: blocks from
high school; 3 blocks from elem
school; 3 blocks from reg. bus
1851 11th ST.. s. ARLINGTON
ABcD CORPORATION
OF. 4-S155, betw. S-5, Mon. through
Sat "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Judge Prescott
Recent Speaker

Judge Stedman Prescott of
Rockville, was the guest speaker
at the September meeting of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Re-
voution when it met Wednesday
(Sept. 30) at a luncheon meeting
at the home of Miss Byrd Belt in
Meadow Lane. "Our Naturalization
Courts and our new citizens" was
the subject of Judge Prescott's
talk which was educational and
interesting, showing the care taken
by the government in preparing
those from foreign countries to be-
come American citizens.
Judge Prescott thanked those in
the Chapter who faithfully attend
Naturalization Court held in Rock
vile at stated times, and assured
them that the help given the new
citizens both before and after
wards, their kindly greetings and
the gift of silk American Flag
and Manual for citizenship, was
much appreciated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Many Posts
Legion HOrseshOW

The extent of free Orthopedic
care for children in Montgomery
County will hinge to a large ex-
tent on the success of a Horseshow
sponsored by the American Legion.
On Sunday, October IS, fifteen
Posts of the American Legion will
Join forces in presenting a, Horse
show on Marian Curran's Spring
Valley Farm, Kemp Mill Road,
near Four Corners. The program
including % Glasses will commence
at 1000 am. Among other win
ners there will be a Hunter
Champion and Reserve Champion
plus a Junior Champion and Junior
Reserve Champion.
Proceeds of the Horseshow will
directly assist in the employment
of an Crthopedic Specialist to
diagnose cases and in the treat
ment Of such cases.
Further entry details and other
information may be obtained from
L. f. Hill, 68 Great Oak Road,
Manor Club, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
TWinbrOOk
Mrs. claud o. Cross
Phone Poplar 2-454o

Football Season is here, and our
Boys Club doesn't mean to be
caught mapping on the fine points
of the game. Each Saturday after
noon, starting at 200 pm, at the
recreation center there will be
practice sessions in touch football.
All members or anyone interested
in joining the Boys Club are urged
to come out. Leo Mccarthy, Pre-
sident of the seven Incorporators
Of the organization, is in charge.
Other officers are Tom Maloney,
secretary; Eugene Moran, Vice
President; Ed Paul, Treasurer;
AL Holbrook, Al Stoughton and
Maynard Haithcock, Members.
The Child Study Group met
September 90 at 500 pm. in the
home of Mrs. Howard Gellman, on
Nimitz Avenue. Miss Gallagher, a
representative of the County Tu-
berculosis Association was present
and gave a resume of how the
study group was formed.
Since this service is under the
auspices of the County Board of
Education certain regulations will
be followed. 1t is required that an
average of Is be in attendance,
and that 10 meetings must be held
between October 1, 1858, and April
80, 1854, in order to qualify for
funds which are set aside for such
Adult Education courses.
Meetings will be the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month
and will start promptly at 8:15 and
end at 1915. Fathers and guests
are given a welcome, and all who
plan to attend should call either
Mrs. Leo Orback, Poplar 2-6311
or Mrs. Gellman, Poplar 2-62S6.
Leo Mccarthy has returned
from a business trip to Old Point
Comfort, Va. He is with the De
partment of Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cheslos-
ky's weekend guests were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Cheslosky, and brother Ernie Ches.
losky, all of Shenandoah, Pa
Weekend before that the Ches.
loskvs spent a grand weekend in
fredericksburg, Pa, with the
Rudolph Dorners, former Twin
brook residents.
We are already missing DR.. and
Mrs. CLYDE Bean. and little Debbie
They have moved from Coral Sea
Avenue to their own new home in
Rethe7da.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Inspect Furnace
Now to Prevent
Winter Troubles

In not too many weeks to come
the cool days and colder nights
of the fall season will signal the
beginning of the heating season.
Therefore, it is wise for the home
owner to have last minute check
up made on his home heating sys-
tenn now to be certain that it is
ready for its winter-long job of
keeping the family warm and
comfortable.
This suggestion is made by Mr..
Woodrow w. Adams, of Wood
lawn REFINING Co., Gaithersburg,
who states that a winter in
section and tune-up is as import
ant to the home heating system
as it is to the family automobile.
The tremendous progress that
has been achieved by the heating
industry in eliminating some of
the back-breaking chores former
ly identified with the heating sea-
son has reduced the home owners
duties to a minimum. But despite
all the automatic comfort features
existant in modern heating plants,
it still remains necessary that a
certain amount of maintenance
attention be given the equipment
if it is to keep on providing good
comfort performance year in and
year out.
Elements that should be checked
each fall before the opening of the
winter heating season include: y
adjustment of the fuel burner; p
cleaning and oiling of blower and
motor, checking belt dive and ad-
justing blower for smooth, quiet
operation; 81 replacement or
cleaning of dust clogged air filters;
~ refurbishing furnace humifier;
81 vacuum cleaning system; g.
checking system balancing for
adequate distribution of warm air
to all roms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

First of all, report on the cur
rent status of the Board of Trade
welcoming signs which are to be
placed on the roads coming into
Rockville. The painting is about
finished, and those who have seen
the job say the signs are most at
tractive. The background is light
yellow with sparkling blue letter
ing. While they will be attention
getters, they will not be garnish,
nor will they be a Disagreement
to the approaches to Rockville. The
signs will be supported by stel tub
ing in the shape Of an inverted "U".
These will be painted with alumni
mum paint. Each sign will have q
greeting on one side where it will
be seen by persons driving toward
Rockville, while the reverse side
will bear a message urging people
to come to Rockville again that
will be seen by drivers leaving the
city. AS we said, the painting job
is about finished. The pipe for the
supports is now in the hands of the
welder who is fabricating it, and
we hope by the time next week
column appears to be able to tell
you that the signs have been erect
ed.
Incidentally, through the CO.
operation of the State Roads Com
mission, we have secured an excel
lent location fora sign on Viers
Mill Road, which had posed a prob
lem because of high banks along
the road at the point at which it
enters Rockville. The site which has
been made available to US is on the
right-of-way at a point where it
cannot help meeting eyes of motor
lists heading for Rockville. The five
other locations have been made
available through the kindness of
luuINluudl plOpeLty ONIiSIS OiI GelCll
of the other roads leading into the
city.
& 4
The Board of Trades old ice
box campaign, made possible by the
cooperation of Burroughs Brothers
Electrical Company, Bill Heflin's
Electrical Center, Town and Coun-
try Electric, and A. G. Watkins,
Inc, has resulted in some extremely
good publicity for Rockville. In adj
dition to our own Rockville press
and radio, this campaign has been
given wide publicity by radio sta
lions in Montgomery County, by
news commentators and GOOD
Morning" programs on Washington
stations, and in the Washington
newspapers. The objective of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
q TIE TRADERS, HORN
BY Baxter Director Rockville

campaign is to prevent the pos
sibility of fatal accidents which
have been prevalent this year in
other localities when children have
been locked in unused refrigerators
with fatal results. The Rockville
appliance service dealers will re-
move the locks or latches from
unused refrigerators without cost,
as a public service. Their offer is
still open. Just call Rockville Board
of Trade, Pc. 2-4O40,and your call
will be relayed to one of the above
named dealers who will perform
this service for you.
= +
We are continuing to receive calls
reserving dates for functions in
Rockville on our calendar of dates.
This service, which is free, is offer
ed in an effort to prevent conflict
in dates for similar functions being
given by Rockville churches, frater-
nal groups, and other organizations
Just call or drop us a post card tell
ing US the date your organization
plans an affair and the nature of
the function. We will place that
date on our calendar or will inform
you if there is a conflicting date, so
that you may make your arrange
ments for a change of date in order
to get the biggest crowd possible to
attend the event your are planning.
That phone number again is Pc. 2
1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

to Flower Hill, on Saturday night,
November IA. This means their
regular semi-annual banquet will
be served here and the little church
will be crowded to it's capacity,
but the members are working hard
to find facilities for the meeting.
On Friday, October 20, the High
School Young People will give a
Spaghetti Supper at the Flower
Hill church. They are buying a
tri-purpose protector for the
church and this will be an effort
to finance it. They will charge SOC
and S1.00 for the supper which
should enable more people to come.
Y Following the Spaghetti Supper,
Miss Ruth Utz, a returned mis-
sionary from Africa, will speak in
the church auditorium, at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

On Saturday, September &c, a
surprise birthday party was given
by Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, Jr., and
Mrs. Sarah Woodfeld, co-hostesses,
in honor of Wilbur Watkins, Jr.
About SO guests were present.
G:xges were played and enjoyed
By Vail. Lots of nice gifts were
received.
On Thursday, October /, another
birthday party was given by Mrs.
Watkins, this time in honor of her
little daughter Nancy's first birth
day. Those present. were jeanne
Ayton, Jackie and Doug Burdette,
Vernon and Tommie Benson,
Nickie, Charles and Roger De-
George, David Martens, Kay and
Carol Sadtler and Joan and Kenny
Watkins.
Nancy received many nice gifts
and everyone had an enjoyable
afternoon.
Mrs. Staley Weller entertained
the Homemaker's Club last Thus
day. Three visitors were present.
Mrs. Albert LEM gave a very in
teresting book review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Unglesbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Marshall and
Bobby of Gaithersburg have re-
turned after visiting Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and daugh-
ter of Philadelphia visited her
hNhers, Andrew and Ralph Ham
mann over the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Ammon entertained
the W.S.C.S. on Tuesday at her
home in Clarksburg.
Mrs. R. c. Browning was enter
tanned at a birthday dinner at
Hogates in Washington. Those who
helped to celebrate the occasion
were Mr.. R. c. Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Browning and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Willis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Women of Moose
Benefit Fund

The Silver Spring Chapter No
1l6G, Women of the Moose, is
having a Spaghetti dinner, Sum-
day, October Is, 1858 from 300
pm. to 600 pm. at the Moose
Lodge Home, 926 Wayne Avenue
Silver Spring.
The dinner will be for the bene-
fit of the Mooseheart Christmas
Fund which is headed by Mrs. Ned
Jones. Adult tickets are SIPS and
children will be served for 75c. The
public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Flower Hill

The pastor of the Flower Hill
Church Of the Brethren, Rev.
Arthur L. Warner, preached last
Sunday morning, after spending
several days in LaPorte, Indiana,
where he was called by the death
of his mother. Mrs. Charles Lin
derman. Mrs. Warner accompanied
him.
Rev. Warner will teach the
Adult Bible Class this year and a
cordial invitation is given to all
to come and enjoy the lessons and
the fellowship. He has hitherto
not taken a regular class because
of throat conditions that made it
dangerous to do too much talking.
Wednesday night, the ladies
will begin their winter schedule
by having their Circle meeting at
the home of Mrs. James Moore,
So Beall Avenue, in Rockville. All
ladies and their friends will be
made cordially welcome.
Friday night, October 9, the
Commission of Social Education of
the Eastern District of Maryland,
will hold supper meeting in the
First Church of the Brethren. In
Ba ltimore, to which all who are
interested are invited.
The Flower Hill Church has
scheduled Miss Ruth Utz, a mis-
sionary from Nigeria, Africa, to
speak here, on Friday, October %.
Flower Hill has been partially
supporting Miss Utz for the past
few wears.
The Fall Evangelistic Mission
will be held at Flower Hill between
the last Sunday in October, to the
first Sunday in November, that is,
October % to November 1. Rev.
Harold Bomberger, pastor of the
Church of the Brethren, at West
minister, will be the speaker. All
of our friends are urged to look
forward to this week and attend
as much as possible.
Amid the new classes born in
the annual reorganization was a
High School age Young Peoples
Glass, which should furnish an in
terest for several who thought
themselves poorly graded. This
should be an enthusiastic and
thoroughly enjoyable group.
~ The Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will hold their autumn
evangelistic meetings the last week
Of October, from October 25 to
November 1. The, Rev. Harold
Bemberger. pastor Of the West
minister Church of the Brethren,
has agreed to hold them.
Besides the regular Older Young
People, the Flower Hill church
added a class October /, for the
High School age youth, and these
Younger ones plan to really enjoy
their organization. They have a
fine group but there is always
room for more and they invite
anyone of their age to Join them.
The men will hold their monthly
supper meeting on Wednesday,
Oct. 81, in place of Tuesday. The
Executive Committee of the Dis
trict Mems Organization will meet
Tuesday night and our men will
give wav to them. The next meet
ing of the District Men will come
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Baird Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald L. Baird,
1906 Crawford Drive, Rockville,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Kathryn Nell, at Columbia Hos
pital in Washington September 26.
The new baby weighed 6 lbs,
IA OF.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Unitarian Fair

The homes of the women of the
Unitarian Church of Montgomery
County are bullying with unusual
gifts which will be offered for
sale at the church's annual County
Fair to be held Thursday, October
%, at 2:30 to 10 pm, in the Wood
ward and Lothrop Auditorium,
Wisconsin and Western Avenues.
Unusual Christmas tree orna-
ments and gift wrapping Access
sories will be featured at the fair,
according to Mrs. Elmer Stewart,
general chairman. In addition
there will be baked delicacies of all
kinds, candies, homemade jams and
jellies, aprons, dainty baby gifts,
attractive toys, appealing hand
puppets and smocks for the
Ginger painting crowd" made
from daddy's discarded shirts. At
tractive hurricane lamps will be
found at the Juniors handicraft
table.
Chairmen
Mrs. Stewart is being aided by
Mrs. Rene Lutz and Mrs. Robert
Moore as executive assistants.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Ralph H.
Hobley, amusements for children;
Mrs. R. G. Beers, aprons; Mrs,
Robert H. Horner, books; Mrs.
Ralph S. Pollock, candy; Mrs. Ross
Pollock, Christmas novelties; Mrs.
Paul V. Betters, food; Mrs. Weston
P. Higgins, gifts; Mrs. Dan Jones
and Mrs. Donald Devils, gifts fol-
children; Mrs. Ralph inlay, junior
handicrafts; Mrs. Joseph Arena
and Mrs. Irwin H. Rimel, specia,
table of gifts to order; Miss Mar
ion Worthing and A. w. Richmond
publications; Mrs. Higgins, posters
and Mrs. j. Reed Bardley, pub
licity.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
LewisdaIe Parents
Strike 10 Back Up
School Bus Demand

Parents of about so Lewisdale
(Md.) Elementary School pupils
kept them home from classes to-
day in a strike to back up de-
mands for school bus.
They said they will keep their
children out until the youngsters
can get to school without hav-
ing to wade through an un-
bridged drainage creek on the
edge of Lewisdale, which is south
of University lane near Riggs
road.
The striking parents live in
the communities of University
Gardens, Lane Manor and Adel-
phi Park, just across the drain
age creek from Lewisdale where
the new elementary school is To-
Gated. About 100 other pupils
living in those three communi-
ties attended school today.
Mrs. Arnold Kerner, 2415
Fordham place, University Gar
dens, spokesman for the striking
parents, said they want the
Prince Georges County School
Board to supply them with bus
transportation until the creek is
bridged.
To Work Out Solution.
County School Supt. William
S. Schmidt said the board has
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Stripper Barely Gets Along;
Blumes Her Scunty Manager

Night club stripper Pat Halla-
day. once convicted of indecent
exposure in Prince Georges
County, complained to the courts
in Baltimore yesterday that her
manager supplied her with only
"the barest necessities"
Bonita Eva Halliday, known
professionally as Pat. filed the
complaint against Jack A. White.
her manager of Bladensburg, the
Associated Press reported.
Miss Halliday, 26, who calls
her act art, asked the Circuit
Court to invalidate an agree
ment she said she signed with
White in New Orleans in Novem-
ber, 1916, which calls for the
manager to get half of her earn
ingS.
White, she contends, gave her
just enough money for her
barest necessities.
In July, 1851. Maryland's Jnly