davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PARK - GEORGETOWN
type in this fine residential neigh.
borhood, close to all schools. transp.
and shop: b rms, semidet.: bsn1t.,
lovely garden; garage, St6,!50:
small down payt: bal like rent.
INEI CUSHARD, Realtor, En-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

COLLEGE PARK-3-bsdrm. house,
Cali UN. 4-35S:i. =
SS5, KENTLAND, Md bedrms.,
semidet.. low util. bills; COW. schools,
sho S. transD, SIP. 3-1IT6. -
S135 PER MO. for this nice, 4-bed-
rm.. 2-bath. newly dec. home in
nice NV. location. JAMES L. DIXON
& CO.. ST. $4,000. -
2 miles from Bowie. CO. sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

GENERAL STORE ESQ gas
pumps. living Quarters on heavily
travelled intersection in Sandy
Spring area. SMITH w. ALLNUTT,
ST., JU. y-46i6; Spring 4-3l94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

ARLINGTON. N.-3-bedroom rambler
nice yard; near elementary school.
Sl25 per mo. HOLLEY REALTY,
$500 Lee hwy. KE. S-535n. II
ARLINGTON. N.-3-bedroom home
J. y baths. rec. room; convenient To-
cation: S145 per mo. HOLLEY
REALTY. $500 Lee hwy, KE. S-535O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

Arlington-3-bedrm. Colonial; bedrm.
on st A.. In baths: near Washing.
ton-Lee High School. Furn. or un.
furn. S150 per mo. c. L. HANO-
WELL CO.. Realtor, 6S19 Lee hwy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

gToaS APPROXIMATELY NSU,UUU q VT.
good leass and reasonable rent;
ideal for , partners; price 500. 1000.
with SS.uU0 down Call AP. 7-5035.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

II1V SHFhINAN ST. N.W.-Semidet,
brick. conv. to transp., schools,
shopping, recreational facilities !:
excel. Gond., with, 3 bedrms.. din.
range and oven. diShwasher. dis
posal, 2-dr. refgr., exhaust fan and
dlnette spacel; full baths and two
~ baths: rec. rm.; fenced yd, with
patio and awnings and driveway for
car. Eouipped with metal Venetian
blinds, aluminium storm doors and
washer. Open Sat. and Sun, Avail
for occupancy Nov. Is; rental. $50,
AMERICAN SECURITY a. TRUST
CO.; ST. $4,000. or Owner. RIA.
O.IJSS: ~
BETIESDA-Lovely brick bungalow
with 2 bedrms., separate dining riS,
and garage, in the heart of Bethes-
da. 4S23 North lane. THOMAS l..
PHILLIPS. WO. $4,000 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DELICATEsSEN AND RESTAURANT

BARGAIN-Superma terrific OPP
portUnity. Sickness causes sale;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

WOODBRIDGE, 1905 Gath st. n.e.-5
rms. bedrms,s immed. possession;
Evening star., 1954-10-23
BY
GEERAERT

equals experIence-So When we presented our AnnNer-
soy Home it something different The "AnnWersoy by
Geeroert different, and you should see you
con-ts beautiful and PRACTICAL 1t has materials and equip
bearing the of the Nations greatest industrial
Into this house has gone the thinking planning,
and knowhow Of years of experience building Twin Brook
and Twin Brook Forest We predict hot again this pace
setting design will be copied by other builders but never at
our unbeevoby low starting price of $12,95OOO, and
"Pocked with all the things you've wonted Veterans pay
nothing down. non-veterons A TERMS. TotoI monthly
payments start at S8284 INCLUDING TAxES-INSUR-
ANCE-etc No front foot toxes.
Orders being okennow for occupancy in January 1855,
and on
Make your visit you con-de through beautiful
Twin Brook Forest in coaches, specially brought
your enjoyment Select the Location you deseond
become happy home owner in this beautiful Forest
See tomorrow's house todoy Twin Brook Forest
FURNISHED BY P. j. NEE
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Crash Kills Owner
OF Cafe in Fairfax
Star STAFF Photo.

The owner Of the Pine Lawn
restaurant and tourist camp at
Fairfax Circle in nearby Virginia
was killed last night in a two-car
collision at Arlington boulevard
and the Annandale-Jefferson
Village road, Fairfax County po-
lice reported.
Police said Edmund Curtis
Guernsey, 46, the victim was
driving a car which police said
ran through a red traffic light
and crashed into another driven
by Air Force T/Sergt. Charles w.
Brown, "a, of 1903 North Oak
street. Arlington.
Sergt. Brown, on duty with
the 2044th Aircraft Airways
Communications Service at Fort
Myer. and his wife, Lillian. "a,
were injured and were admitted
to Boiling Air Force Base Hos
pital. Boiling spokesmen said
neither was on the serious list.
Police said three passengers
in the car driven by Mr.. Guern-
sey suffered only minor injuries.
Police identified them as Helen
N. Wilson, 80; Edith Ratcliff, %,
and Doris Cousins, "a, all of
Pine Lawn.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
6. Hands Off
School Board Race

The Montgomery County Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee issued a statement last night
denying it is sponsoring any
candidates in the school board
election.
The committee noted that
seven of the 13 candidates for
the board are Republicans, but
denied indorsing any Of them.
The school board election is
billed as non-partisan. The CEN
trail committee noted that the
law establishing the election
the only school board ballot In
the State-was put through the
State Legislature by a Repub-
lican delegation.
PARTY tables have no place in
such elections" the Republicans
said.
The Star Sunday reported the
Republicans were taking mo
official stand" on the school
board election.
Republican precinct officials.
however, at a meeting at the
home of Senator Anders r.
Lofstrand. jr.. were urged by q
woman party worker to support
William F. Bulls, Mrs. Helen B.
Quayle and Mrs. Leila M. Ed
wards "as Republicans" in the
school. board election.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Arsonist Suspected
In Apartment Fires

Two more fires believed to be
the work of an arsonist broke
out in the Haywood Gardens
area of Mount Rainier last night.
This time they also led to a
collision involving one of the
fire trucks responding to the
call. causing injury to two men.
The fires, both confined to
basement trashrooms, brought
the number of similar fires in
the same apartment deve. -
ment to about 80 during , a
past year, according to Mour.
Rainier Fire Chief William s.
Freeman.
Last nights fires were at 4107
and Alb Russell avenue.
En- route to the fire Mount
Rainier's hook and lad /.r truck
collided with an automobile at
Twenty-ninth and Taylor streets
Mount Rainier.
One fireman was injured. He
is James Hall, jr., 10. of 3412
Newton street, Mount Rainier
M. j. Matus, 20, of 1906 Thir-
tleth street, Mount Rainier, listed
as driver of the car, also was
hurt. Both were treated at
Prince Georges General Hospital
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Ryan Hits Foe on IVA Issue:
Hyde Cites Fight on Reds

Representative Hyde. seeking
reelection from Maryland's
Sixth District. last night praised
the work of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration in meeting the
threat of. Communism, both in
ternal and external.
Mr.. Hyde told the Rock Creek
Republican Women's Club that,
while meeting the Communist
threat, the administration "has
also strengthened and preserved
our traditional rights and lib
critics."
The Republican member Of
Congress pointed to a bill that
makes more severe the penalty
for peacetime espionage.
This was facing realistically
the fact that espionage during
peace time can be just as dang
erous to our security as espeion-
age in time of war;" he said.
Mr.. Hyde also citing other
measures such as the witness
immunity bill, the revision of the
Internal Security Act and the
Communist outlaw bill.
These bills are a clear indi-
cation that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration Is moving directly
and rapidly to protect our Ma
tion and our institutions against
any organization which is in
effect a conspiracy dedicated to
the violent overthrow of our
form of government" he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Boby Bonter-No. 3
Boby Bonter-No. 3
Here's Todoy's Chance to Win a Prize

Can you make with the small.
talk?
Take a look at that young
fellow to the right. What's he
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? If your wits keen
enough. cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next % days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in is
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but 1t isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one of
your own. just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning, either by number or
by a pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS:
second prize $40. and third prize,
SIS. A grand prize of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case of any tie,
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest Is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members
Of their families. Contestants
may submit any number Of
captions.
All captions for picture No. 3,
published today, must be in The
Star Office not later than noon,
Saturday. October %.
Prize winners will be an
nounced one week after publica-
ton Of each picture. Judges will
be members Of The Stars staff
and their decisions will be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington 4. .. G.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. II you prefer.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Democrat Edward j. Ryan last
night kept up his attack on the
voting record of Representative
Hyde and specifically scored his
inability to make up his mind
on whether the Dixon Yates con-
tract should be signed"
Mr.. Ryan, seeking to unseat
Mr.. Hyde in Maryland's Sixth
District. charged at a Williams
port rally that "the utility lobby
lists were out to wreck IVA"
IF Mr.. Hyde doesn't know
that's bad for the people he cer-
tainly doesn't deserve to repre-
sent them in Congress. he said.
Mr.. Ryan, citing a financial
study he said was prepared by
the engineering firm of Burns
and Mcdonnell of Kansas City,
asserted they found SO errors
introduced into the final result.
And every single one of those
So errors was in favor of Dixon
Yates"
"Disregarding errors of less
than $4,000, the Burns and
Mcdonnell firm found that it
cost the Taxpayers $5.150,000 a
year more to do business with
Dixon YATES" Mr.: Ryon charged.
The Frostburg attorney con-
tinued his attack on Mr.. Hyde's
votes on taxes and veterans legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Former Sheriff Clements
Cleared in Driving Case

Arlington County Court Judge
Hugh c. Cregger, jr., yesterday
dismissed charges of driving un-
der the influence of alcohol and
reckless driving placed against
former County Sheriff j. Elwood
Clements on October Z.
Mr.. Clements, who operates a
private detective agency at 1424
North Uhle street, Arlington,
was arrested by police Pvts. Har-
ry E. Harding and John R. Hite
at Old Dominion drive and
Wakefield street.
The 43-year-old former sheriff
testified two mixed drinks he had
had earlier absolutely" did not
impair his faculties. Defense at
torney Frank s. Ball. jr., said it
was unfortunate the arresting
officers had never seen Mr.. Glenn
ents before. He said they would
then have known the "jaunty
angle of his hat" and his Grub
by complexion" were not un-
usual.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Gov. McKeIdin Indorsed
By Baltimore ADA
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2o.-The
Baltimore Chapter, Americans
for Democratic Action, has in
dorsed Gov. McKeldin for re-
election.
The action came last night in
q lengthy and sometimes heated
meeting. The Endorsement,
carrying with it the ADA's pledge
to work for the candidate on
the precinct level, came after a
motion to merely recommend,
rather than indorse Gov. Nc
Keldin, was voted down.
The ADA chapter also an
nounced Endorsement of Demo-
cratic Representatives Garmatz
and Friedel. Recommended re-
election of Representative Fallon
and support of Democratic can
didate William P. Bolton, seek
ing the I'd district seat from
Republican Representative Dev-
ereuX,
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Falls Church Council
10 Hold zoning HEARING

Falls Church City Council win
hold a public hearing Monday
on an application to rezone to
industrial property a one-acre
tract in the rear of the Falls
Church library at West Broad
and West streets.
The tract, now zoned COM
mercial and residential, is owned
by Carroll v. Shrive and others.
Also to be considered by the
council when 1t meets at 8 pm.
Is action on a proposed "T-Zone"
which would permit certain uses
Of property between commercial
and residential areas.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Son of McKeIdin's
Ex-Boss Backs Byrd
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-Wil-
liam F. Broening. jr.. a member
Of the Republican State Central
Committee and son of the man
who introduced Gov. McKeldin
to politics, today announced sup
port Of Democrat H. c. Byrd for
Governor.
Mr.. Broening, son Of the late
Mayor William F. Broening who
appointed Mr.. McKeldin as his
secretary, said he had put the
interest Of the State of Maryland
and its citizens ahead Of party"
In supporting DR.. Byrd against
Mr.. McKeldin.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Candidates Spill
On Literature
OF UNESC0
Oppose and Favor
Its Use by Schools in
Montgomery County

Twelve of the Is candidates
for seven Montgomery County
School Board seats. in a lively
session before 400 Silver Spring
voters last night. expressed their
ideas on the use of international
literature in county schools.
The session was enlivened by
the question of whether the can
didates favored use of material
from the United Nations Edu-
cational, Social and Cultural or
ganization.
How They Lined Up.
The candidates took the fol-
lowing stands:
Definitely opposed to UNESCO
material-William F. Bulls. Sd
district incumbent; Mrs. Leila
M. Edwards. 5th district incum-
bent. and Mrs. Helen B. Quayle,
candidate-at-large.
In favor of using UNESCO ma
terial with caution in secondary
schools-Mrs. Helen M. Scharf.
4th district incumbent: Lathrop
E. Smith, 3rd district: Mrs.
Jeanne Andersen, 5th district;
Mrs. Rose c. Kramer, 5th dis
trict;; Stanley M. Levy, 5th dis
trict: Wayne Birdsell, at large,
and Mrs. Ruth C. Smith, at large.
Harrison c. King, 1st district
incumbent. and Willard G. Nc
Graw. End district incumbent,
did not commit themselves on
the question, although Mr.. Nc
Graw's answer leaned toward the
negative view. The 18th candi-
date, incumbent Wylie Barrow,
school board chairman who was
unable to attend the meeting.
said today he would use UNESCO
material in secondary schools
after review of particular items.
The oposition sentiment was
summed up by Mr.. Bulls. He
declared that UNESCO literature
has a definite slant toward the
kind of thinking we're against"
Charges Proposition"
Words not usually heard in a
non-partisan school board elec-
ton were used by Mr.. Smith, a
Travillah farmer, who has Joined
forces with Mrs. Kramer in the
campaign.
Mr.. Smith charged-without
naming names-that leader of
one major party recently ap-
preached the other party with
the proposition that a "slate" of
seven school candidates might
be agreed on.
He stated that charge that
his partnership with Mrs.
Kramer represents an undesir-
able type of campaigning is
ridiculous" He said he and
Mrs. Kramer simply have the
same point of view and are
sharing a campaign committee
Gin order to reach more of the
people"
Evening star., 1954-10-20
School Plans Fun Day.

A parade, games, movies, q
magic show and bake table will
be featured at Fun Day" be.
ginning at 10:30 am. Saturday
at the Mount Rainier Elemen-
tary School, Thirty-second and
Shepherd streets. Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Upper County
zoniing Decision
Set for Nov. 4
Council Gives Time
To Public to Study
Extensive Revisions

Montgomery County council
men. three of them seeking a
return to Office November 2, yes
terday postponed until two days
after election day any vote on
the controversial Upper County
coming ordinance.
The councilmen agreed to de-
lay final consideration of the
ordinance so that residents
would have chance to look at
the sharply-revised draft.
The revised draft, increased
in length from Al to 81 pages
to simplify provisions. is ex-
pected to be ready for public
release next Tuesday.
Dyke Cullum, spokesman for
the Landowners Association of
Upper Montgomery County, as
soon as he learned that the final
draft was being prepared. asked
for 1000 copies for distribution
to the associations members.
Held Impossible.
County Attorney David Mac
donald said the task of prepar-
ing the copies requested sis
humanity impossible" and added
that 100 to $50 copies are US
ually made available. Mr.. Cullum
said the association would take
what it could get but might need
as many as $500 copies.
The landowners association
has led the farm revolt against
the two-year temporary ordi-
nance which in its original form
would have permitted expan-
sion of existing residential, COM
mercial and industrial areas, but
put a freeze on any new de-
velopment in agricultural areas.
The original draft prepared
by the Upper County Planning
Commission defined the various
zones and provided for auto
matte determination of zones
at the time a building permit
is sought.
Council Decides Expansion.
The council has omitted def
nitions of commercial and in
dustrial zones in an effort to
block undesirable expansion of
existing business and industrial
areas. Expansion is permitted
only on application to the coun-
Gil.
The council also proposes to
adopt as zoning map the land
use map prepared by the plan
ming office.
Mr.. Macdonald said the map
could he adopted without an ad-
ditional public hearing although
Planning Engineer Harold Tau
bin comedies he will have diff
f1culty in getting the map in
shape for presentation to the
council next week.
The coming map will show only
existing uses and will not classify
land that is undeveloped unless
it, already has been subdividcd.
Freeze Is Thawed.
The ordinance now has a
provision for application to the
council for land classification
changes throughout the rural
area. This in effect, takes off the
freeze proposed by the planning
commission.
The ordinance, bitterly op-
posed by Upper County residents.
is the hottest political issue in
the area.
Republican Councilman Louis
A. Gravelle, opposing Mrs. Stella
B. Werner, Democrat, for return
to the council, had sought to
table the ordinance and let the
new council handle it. Mrs.
Werner objected however, and
insisted the present council con-
slider the measure.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
jailed Girl, 16,
Is Being Sent 10
State School
Leaves Lookup
At Groveton After
36 Duys in Cell

A 16-year-old Loudoun County
girl finally is being transferred
to a Virginia State training
school today after spending 36
days in an overnight police
lookup.
The State Welfare Department
acted hastily to take custody of
the girl after newspaper ac-
counts yesterday revealed her
predicament.
Carroll Minor. chief of youth
services for the State Welfare
Department. said the girl was
being removed from the police
lookup at Groveton ahead of at
least a half dozen other girls
who are waiting their turn to be
taken to a State school.
No Room for Her.
"We knew she was there" said
Mr.. Minor, "but we just haven't
had any room for her."
Mr.. Minor stated that his de-
partment had notified the LOU
doun County court that the
State could not take custody Of
the girl Immediately after she
was adjudged neglected and de-
linquent. @
Judge Carleton Penn, Loudoun
County juvenile judge, who or
dered the girl placed in custody
of the State Welfare Depart
ment, declared yesterday he
was surprised to learn she was
still in the Groveton lookup.
Loudoun temporarily is using
the Groveton police lookup in
Fairfax County because Loudoun
is without a Jail while a new
one is being built.
The girl was accused of steal
ing 81 from a former employer.
and Judge Penn decided to place
her in custody of the State as
a neglected, delinquent child be-
cause she didn't want to go
home to her husband or her
mother. The girl was married
at Is, but is separated from her
husband.
School Overcrowded.
Mr.. Minor said the girl would
be taken to Bon Air Training
School near Richmond, which
already is overcrowded with 1873
girls occupying space intended
for 1875.
"It is the only school we have
for girls" said Mr.. Minor. I'VE
don't think they should stay in
police lockups either, but that is
something the individual COM
munities should do something
about"
Establishment of a regional
detention home was recommend
ed last year by the National Pro-
baton and Parole Association.
The organization, which made
a survey at the request Of near
by Virginia communities found
that children were held at the
Groveton police sub-station fire.
uuently for long periods of time
because there was no place else
to send them.
Boy Held Three Months.
One teen-age boy who was sup
posed to be taken over by the
State Welfare Department re-
manned at the Groveton lookup
three months and no one ever
came for him. The court in his
home county finally released him
and sent him home.
Another 16-year-old runaway
from Prince William County is
in the lookup now after waiting
20 days to be called for by the
State.
The governing bodies in near
by Virginia accepted the parole
groups report "in principle"
but so far no concrete step
has been taken toward con-
struction of regional de-
tention facility. The prop
osition is still being studied
by a committee in conjunction
with the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning and Economic
Development Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Doll Houses In The Closet

KENNEBUNKpORT, Moline
Morton Grondemon displays
her closet dollhouse. which
faithfully reproduces homes
of the past. Below is minio-
ture OF a 1903 kitchen con-
toining old wood stove. cop
per hot woter tank and q
woman at work baking.
Above is an 1870 living room
which includes a tinkling
music box that ploys tunes
OF the period. Outside the
windows is q snow scene.
Miss Marion and her sister
Mary took up the dollhouse
hobby long otter they passed
the age for dolls. They built
two dollhouses in two clos
cts of their home, and built
oil of the furniture for them,
carefully copying original
old pieces. The other closet
holds q bedroom and living
rom of the 1880 period.
But who hos extra closets?
ZAP Newsfeotures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Swimming Pool
Restrictions Off

Captain c. L. Murphy, USN, Ma
val Base Public Information Off
Ger had announced that effective
Immediately all special restrictions
on the use of swimming pools on
Naval reservations by children I'M
der IL years of age are removed.
The swimming pools on the Naval
reservations will be open to I'M
limited use by children under IL
years of age, subject to such re-
gulations as may be prescribed by
the Commanding Officer having
cognizance of the pool.
The restrictions were placed in
effect on June 81, 1854, as a polio
precautionary measure.