davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
AUToMoBllFs ron sAlR

PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe "e''
4-dr. sedan: . most attractive. q
tone combination light green with
dark-sreen TOP set o. BY Wv. tires,
radio and de luxe heater and de-
trCster and GIN Hydra Matte. up
BEEN driven 30 600 zoo actua tp miles nil by s.
one careful owner and traded in on
Q new Odds. Don't miss this one
sale price. 1905. OLMETEAD MO-
TOR CO.. Northern virgtnia's Lars-
blvd. All. IA. $500. guy "A'oN
PONTIAC 1860 Streamliner e" 2;
owner. Only 5000. terms. oTHo
VII WILLIAMS BUICK. Il. !. ave; .as
PS SStf Il 1851 nis; e-eyl. s-door.; r. snt
Blot !s'n MCKEE Ei5s f fsS2292lssl i ST
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
Champion. convertible coupe: r.. anc
b., overdriye; one-oyner: exception
ally nice. Safety-tested. written
guarantee. $59S. PAUL BROS
sss nv kE VI isc ss' o aea eve
sr rinSi slIik 81 VS. 4-doOr: iuull,
equip; $4,000 miles; sold ant
serviced BY US since new; excel
OHesOWnef CAR SSBO. MCNEIL
lstudebaker). 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-
sTUD2sBHAkER 81 Champion de il lux,
convertible: overdrive. radio. heater
and plastic seat covers. New black
top and yellow finish. A car for 9
man who knows value: $S95. 2-daS
money-back trial 4-month writer
guarantee. HILL d SANDERS
Wasi.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. .
STUDEBAKER 1853 Champion hard.
top; beautiful coral red, creme top
oVerdrive. radio. heater. Red leather
interior. white sidewalks. No money
down. St.850 full price. Owned By
Hand to Heaven Preacher: call XII
S-61l1. 9 to s p.m.; after 5 pm
.sTTUDEBXRER SO champion de lux,
sedan: perfect condition: light green
radio, heater. signal lights. slip
covers. oil and gas filters; only o..
500 miles. Price. $995. Call Elk, B.
p 1896 after pm. -22
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 2-dr
sedan; orig. gray finish; very clean
easy terms; will sell fast: only $393
O'BRIEN g. ROHALL, INC. 150l
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. IA. 7-O9S0
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

OLDS '4s club coupe; radio. heater.
Hydra Matte trans; ideal low-cost
transportation Just right for q Sec
ond car; $ S,month Or s;9 s nile
TOR co. (Ford!. 400 Bennins I'd.
OLDs 81 "9S" sedan; black top and
TURQUOISE body; radio, heater. Hydra
Matte, An exceptionally clean car
cADIILAc.oLpsMosiLE CO. 1sas
o 9ine s. 30 n% YES ST 4: sl?eo9 Radio. htr.
PENNY MOTORS. 1920 r. /. ave.
PACKARD 40 club sedan; r. and h.;
Sss noE mmae Si in y sysr s.n Tay
wrong on not this O one; only eA $685.
o'BRTEN q RoHALL. INC, 1901
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-o4so,
PACKARD l941 e-cyl. club coupe:
sood running condition. 500 cash.
p WHi AGsIs4 81 900" de luxe 4-dr.
exceptionally nice in every way; like
new; priced at only 81 .S95. o'BRIEN
4 RoMALL; INC. a;I 1891 Wilson b bly,
PACKARD SERVICE. College Park.
PACKARD I'll goo" de luxe; as
modern as tomorrow, this big beau
tiful black. with Premium Good Year
tires and puncture proof tubes. will
be style leader for years to come;
equip, with. automatic drive, +. and
h., SC: looks like new. See this car
today; sure hit. 81 ,495:. FOLLIN,.S
n e. I4E SERVICE ,EsV College Psrk.
P Mi SE alnpo interested in 81
company oficial car, call Mr..
Charles or Mr.. Cooksey. substan-
tial discount. DUKE a. CO0KSEY.
163a Bladensburs rd.. Ii. 6-3638
PLYMOUTH 81 suburban t.li-ms s
station xseonl: :. and b.. all-leather
interiors; today's special, 81. 295.
2 q Z; MOTORS. ss0l Old Biadens.
burg I'd. lat Piney Branch), Sill. Spy.
PLYMoUfH '5s' Vctranbrook i-door;
large Morar heater; ,a-tube radio:
low mileage: 81, 295. BY owner.
Mr.. DAVIS. Wo. 6-6400. 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC. '52 chieftain as" de luxe
4-dr. sedan: beautiful 2-tone green:
radio, heater dual range Hydra
Matte, custom covers, many extras;
S S.ies and lo n a finest co9dition Pull
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wisconsin
ave. NV, EN-. 3-0412. ri
PONTIAC 1910 special de luxe Sc
dan: radio. heater; finest cond. S119.
ROPER" 18th apd r. !. ave. ne.
PONTIAC so Chieftain de luxe "S"
4-dr.: orig. black finish: fully equip. !;
H. ). BROWN PONTIAC. INC, 1850 1850
P SifR 9iE ~ s Asl MIN "a sS4PS Pa
finish: good tires, equipped with =.
and h. and Hydra Matte drive; q
1.owner car, traded In on q new
Olds; Sale price. $6a5. OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO. Northern Virginia's
LaFgest 40 oIdsmoSile Dealer sa6o 5000
PONTIAC 81 De luxe lux; g" 4-dr.:
standard shift; r. and h.; new nylon
seat covers: 3 new Wv, tires; hill
holder; 2-tone gray; $4,000 miles;
excel. cond.: orig. owner: must sell
f fS5 per personal reasons: s1.1oo. terms.
PONTIAC i94s club sedan; beauti-
ful 2-tone green finish: equipped
with r. and h.: q real bargain In
good Transportation; $685.; KEN
YoN-PECK Chevrolet. 2636 viii
son blvd; All, Va, ia, 10000.
PONTIAC 1858 "S": T. and h., w-sw.: :
Md; title: owner leaving town;
81 800. 10. S-66l2. -25
PONTIAC 1852 Catalina e-cylinder
hardtop. A striking 2-tone green,
with matching 2-tone leather IN
and heater and turn signals; Dual
Range Hydra Matte. A real sports
model. Sale priced at only Sl.695.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO, Northern
yirgtnia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer.
PONTIAC 1910 Club come: Hydra
Matte: like new. S4g5, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

|sTUDEBAKER $50 Champion 2-door;
fully EQUIP, One-owner ear; terrific
value at S5g5. MCNEIL. sStude.
baker,. 4O34 Wis. ave., EN-. 3-72S6'
sTUDEBAKER 1859 Commander
automatic transTn.; with other &C.
cess; very clean; light green;
en E HsEf s. s saT EXP do e. ne Pss
1884 Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-7715;
sTuDEBAKER AZ champion Cdr
sedan; here is real dependable, low, Low:
r. and h. and defroster: sale prizes
at $245. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
| Northern Virginia's LARGEST Olds.
mobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd.
| Arl.. IA. T-6400.
1850 Champion 4-dool
sedan; attractive medium blue nm
oYerdrge For rf tous ind love- sa ees
transport alton, be sure to see thii
onMsTE ss i MoToR az CO. nlS ssaS
yirginia,s Largest oldsmobile Dealer
sTuDEBAKER 80 Champion clul
fully equipped car today. 1t ha,
radio and warm as you want 4
heater; truly clean car; only $685.
EDMONDS MOTORS (Ford). ia. 2.
1900. 1898 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va
ISTUDERAKER 1a49 Regal de luxe
4-dr.; heater and overdrive. A good
1-owner car: dependable value;
guaranteed; $685.. DIVER MO-
TOR CO.. Dodge Plymouth Dealer
| Used Cars. 6312 Georgia ave. NV.
tn. 10000. Open til o.
lSTuDEBAKER 1853 Regal de lux,
| Champion; fully equipped with cd.
| approx. 5000. mi-< $I.795: can b.
| financed; will consider trade OF
! 10000, Ext. SO; after z pm
| Browning S-Sg34. %
| WILLYS so all-rnetal station wagon
| 4-cylinder; overdriye. heater. Thi
is for the party who Is econom.
| minded 81 .Ug5 B e. d MOTORS
| 1901 Old Bladensburg I'd. tat Pine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
new cond.; S495: So DIN. WO. 0-97SS.
1896 Wisconsin ave. NV. 24'
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr. sed.; r. and H.;
S425. STEUART TRUCK CENTER,
OlNl w Va n La H-2A0A

1896 wisconsin ave. NV. "A.
s4s5. sTEuA iF'' TRICK fa1i; : cE En- f,
2001 w. Va. ave. ne. LA. 6-SO20.
PONTIAC $50 chieftain de luxe .s';
r rfaio inf o5 he sfvrR Hy SIZING ti mo
hwy, ~. s-3i57. directly across
from y. 8: Royal sign.g III
PONTIAC SO Super Catalina; 2-tone
tinish;, Hydra-Matic drive, r.. and
Master Wv. tires; Sc 395. b. 4 d.
MOTORS. 1901 Old Bladensburg I'd.
!at Pinsy Branch. Sill sps.. Nd.
PoNTiAC 1850 6-cyi. a-door; r. and
h.: sun visor: green: mech: perfect:
P y ~; n.y. ss eli a1no e" station
wagon: full 8 passenger. all-metal
care; one.owner: full price, 81 sos;
ToRs; l991 Wisconsin ave. 55i;w''
and h.. excel shape: an exceptionally
good bargain. at only sos: MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS. NV
P0NTiAc' 80 chieftain de luxe ca.a-
lima: S2.2g5; radio. heater. turn
signals. whit-wall tires. 1000 miles.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC.
1902 EaSt-West hwy. JU. S-3157
Directly across from U. s Royal
PoNIiiAc '5a chieftain de luxe IS"
2-dr.; orig. black finish. r. and h.,
backup iiRhtSi other extras: 9.100
miles which means this car can
hardly De told from new; 81 ;ae5;
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. ia. 2-5J51.
PONTIAC So 3 cyl. 2-door: black;
this car has been driven with care,
sold new by us. you can't so wrong:
SLABS. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th and
NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7l07.
PONTIAC so Chieftain IS" de luxe
4-dr.; T. and h.. Hydra Matte;
Hampden lane, Bethesda. Md. OIL.
$4,000 or WO 6-55sl. rs
PONTIAC 81 de luxe ''S'' 4-dr.; orig
light blue: r. and h.. Hydra Matte,
plastic covers. This is an exception
ally clean. one-owner car. $l,la5.
II. J. BROWN PONTIAC, INC, 1850
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va, ia. 2-5557.
PONTIAC 40 Streamliner de luxe g.
4-dr; r. and h., plastic covers. other
extras. Sold and serviced by us since
new. S765. II. J. BROWN PONTIAC,
INC. 1850 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va,
ia. 2-5557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
FORD '46 club cpe.: 1
TRUCK CENTER, &c

FORD SO Ranch \
heater. overdrive
81 1896. SILVER
CO.. INC. 1909 e
S-3l57. Directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ZEPHYR '52 4-dr.; radio and heater,
ey snl Interior Overhead valves g.
low. mileage; .$1.195; 2-day money.
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. o
Oldest Ford Dealer. TIA Vernont
ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0. -21
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Church Leaders Study Ways
To Strengthen Family Life

Ment. declared that "old pat
terms Of religious expression in
the home were losing their
meaning, although the power Of
Christian worship remained.
Delegates recommended vari-
Gus steps to make religion an
important part of family life.
They urged that home worship
be made a regular affair, and
suggested worship on special oc-
casions such as birthdays, holi-
days, achievements and family
crises.
Meanwhile, Protestant, Cath
olic and Jewish groups are PLAN
ming to observe National Family
Week, May 20. Inter-creedal
aspects of the observance are
being planned by the Interfaith
Committee on the Family, which
includes representatives of the
Synagogue Council of America,
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference and the National
Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
The Week in Religion
BY ReIiqious News Service


The need to strengthen Amer
lean family life and make re-
ligion a major part of it COM
manded the attention of hum
i dreds Of church leaders this
| week.
Family life experts of many
denominations were busy assess
| ing the results of two major con-
ferences on the subject. These
were the 22d annual meeting of
the National Catholic Confer
ence on Family Life at New Or
leans and a conference on the
Church and Family Worship
that drew representatives of 18
Protestant denominations to
Mitchell, Ind.
The three-day Catholic meet
ing, sponsored by the Family
/ Life Bureau and youth and lay
organizations of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
was attended by educators. So
biologists. psychologists, econ
omists and diocesan family life
directors from all over the
! country.
/ The Importance of their work
was stressed by President Eisen-
hover in a message to the con-
vention. Declaring that Amer
lea measures its moral strength
by stability of its family life, the
President said:
Devotion to the sacred trust
of the home is. and so long as
the Nation endures will continue
to be-. our most effective force
in assuring American young
people who are rich in the virtue
of faith in God, faith in them
selves, faith in their fellow men
and in their country"
Mothers Role Stressed.
Theme of the New Orleans
sessions was "The Mother, the
Heart of the Home" And the
Catholic delegates warned that
untold millions" Of American
mothers were, perhaps unwit-
tingly, selling their families
down the river.
Target of a conference reso-
luton was the working mother.
Married women. said the dele
gates. try to justify their outside
job ION the frequently false plea
of economic need"
The resolution admitted that
some women, primarily widows
and those in the lowest income
brackets, were forced to work to
sustain life.
But in many cases, it added,
outside jobs are merely an ex-
cuse to get out of the house, to
get away from home and fam
lily duties and to be able to pur-
chase luxuries at such great cost
to their health and the interests
of their families"
The evils of jobs for married
women, said the conference. are
these: Young married couples
put off having families. often
until it is too late, and mothers
leave young children to fend for
themselves while they go OF to
work.
Fathers Also Criticized.
Fathers also came in for a
share of criticism. DR.. John j.
Kane, head of the sociology de-
partment at Notre Dame Uni
versity, reprimanded those faith
ers who fail to give their wives
and children psychological Sc
curity."
This need, he said, can't be
made up by economic security.
Wives and children need the
presence and attention OF the
head of the family, he warned.
The Protestant meeting at
Mitchell, Ind, was sponsored by
the department of family life of
the National Council of Churches
Lay and clerical delegates in
cluded denominational repre-
sentatives, family life publication
editors and marriage counselors.
The Rev. Richard E. Lentz,
head of the family life depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Mrs. Humphrey
To Be Hostess
To Aun1nue

The Briarcliff Alumnae OF the
greater Washington area, Balti-
more, Richmond, West Virginia
and Delaware will hold their an
nual meeting at 2 pm. Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. George
M. Humphrey at 1900 Foxhall
road NV.
Mrs. Humphrey, who Is the
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, is an alumna Of the
school.
Mrs. Ordway Tead. president
Of Briarcliff Junior College,
Briarclii Manor, N. Y, will come
to Washington for the meeting
and will address the group in
formally.
officers and members Of the
alumnae club who will assist Mrs.
Humphrey include: Mrs. Wilson
Ray. Mrs Clyde Verkerke, Mrs.
Arthur P. Coe. Mrs. Samuel w.
Dubois. Mrs. Charles B. Monro,
Mrs. Arthur G. Lambert. Mrs.
Reed T. Roberts. Mrs. George H.
Buschmann, Miss Constance Col
lier. Mrs. Philip B. Fleming, Mrs.
James Gilman and Mrs. Charles
Thomas.
Those planning 10 attend may
get in touch with Mrs. Arthur p.
Coe. secretary Of the club. at 5131
North Twenty-seventh road. Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Modern Marriage
It's q Fifty-Fifty Chance
Next Child Will Be q Boy
+. By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

viii it be q boy or q girl?
That ID likely to be the first
question parents ask themselves,
as q birth in tina family draws
near. They would save them
selves much disappointment II
they understood the laws Of
probability. Capt. j. brings up
the question by citing q recent
newspaper item In which the
father Of six girls was sure that
the next child would be a boy.
He calculated. indeed. that it
was q 100. 00O-to-1 shot-so he
sald-that the child would be a
boy. I'm the father of four
girls" Capt. j. informs me.
WED like to have a boy. What
are the chances that our next
child will be q boy?"
Your chance is $3.50, captain.
The birth Of the next child is
independent of what has gone
0O4OAC Al yOuI xdkklIkys
If you are tossing pennies and
heads come up 10 times, almost
any one would bet that the next
throw will be tails. The wager
would be ill-founded. If the
throws were stopped when heads
had appeared 10 times, and were
resumed a year later. few would
fail to recognize that the prob
ability Of heads or tails at the
next toss was even. That's your
case.
II you and your wife an
nounced your intention of having
five children, almost any sport
ing kinSman would lay odds that
not all FIVE would be girls, and
he would win much oftener than
he would lose: 81 times out of 80,
to be exact. But If he were bet
ting on any individual birth, his
chance Is only III. Many people
are unable to understand this
distinction. That's one reason
why most gamblers go broke.
There is an account of an
Irishman in the 18th century
who by three wives had 40 boys
IN succession. Assuming for the
sake of argument that the &C
count is true. it would occur so
rarely that one questions whether
1t ever happened again in the
history Of the world. But when
the midwife was called to deliver
mother No. 3 of child No. 40, she
was just as likely to deliver an
other boy as to usher into the
world the long-desired little girl.
The chances on this particular
event were even. though the
chances against the series of
events (40 boys in succession)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

were astronomical In their mag
nitude.
So your friend In the news
paper clipping was betting on
the wrong horse, captain. He was
not betting on the series. II he
were. the odds would not be
100000. as he thought, but (ac-
cording to my arithmetic) 1851.
The odds with which he had to
reckon were for his next birth,
not for the series. They were IL.
The chance that your next child
will be q hoy Is 1-1--just the
same as II 1t were a first and only
child. Can you follow my argu-
ment, captain? II so. you'll save
yourself some disappointment;
and other parents may profit by
your example.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Youth Groups
Hold Dinner

BIG Lillian Wald will mark
the new season with a pro
gressive dinner on Sept. II at
which members of Al JolsOn
AZA will join with them. The
group vii gather at the home
of Ann Cra. ston for the fruit
cocktail. They'll go to How
ard Bernstein's home for the
appetizer and continue on to
Ted Direnfeld's for the soup.
At Kenny Koenig's they'll eat
their salad, then proceed to
Gene Karp's home for the
main course. Dessert will be
served by Leona Shapiro.
They'll end the evening with
dancing at Judy Levin's resi-
dence.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
VI. Card Party
Saturday Night

1t will be welcome news for
those who so thoroughly en-
jeyed the Saturday night card
parties given by Young Israel
Sisterhood to know they will
be resumed this Saturday
night, Sept. 3.
They begin early in the
season, Mrs. Harry Altman,
Sisterhood president, has an
nounced, because many per
sons have requested them be-
fore the holidays start. Mrs.
Ike Ruben, wife of the con-
gregation president, will be
chairman for this affair and
asks that guests bring their
own cards. Delicious refresh
ments will be available in
abundance, she adds.
Card party will be in the
recreation hall, open to the
public, and admission is nom
inal.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
"a
WaM@a
GlickSberg.White

This Saturday evening at a
formal synagogue ceremony
in San Francisco, Nancy
Glicksberg and Friedrich AL
len White will be united in
marriage. A reception will be
held at the FairmOunt Hotel
that night.
Melvin Rice and Jerome
Dember of Tucson will be
members of the bridal party.
Also present will be the
groom's parents.
Miss GIicksberg is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Glicksberg. She is a
junior at the University of
Arizona. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
White, 72O N. Martin. He also
attends the University
where he is a senior major
ing in business administra-
ton. They will return from
their wedding trip in time for
the University's opening and
will make their home here.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Center PLANNING
Dance Glasses

Being organized in late
September will be daily after
noon classes in dancing. The
School of Dance will offer in
struction in elementary and
advance tap dancing, ballet, a
junior sWingster group for
young teens, social dancing
and an adult dance class.
Again a group in rhythm and
structure for women will be
given.
These will be held from
$3.50 to $50 pm. and instruct
ed by experienced teachers,
announces Murray Spltzer,
activities director.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Teen-Age Dance

The annual "back-to-schoop'
dance will be held on Tues
day, Sept. IA, at the Center.
Music will be played by Tiny
Fortman and his orchestra.
Dancing will be from $50 to
1O:3O. There will be no admls-
sion charge.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
NO Miracles
Truce Chief

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Maj.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Cana
da, new chief of the UN truce
supervision organization, re-
ported to his post. He told
newsmen that he hoped for
gradual improvement in the
Israel-Arab situation but eX-
pected mo miracles"
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

Two days later there will
be a platter party with North
minister Presbyterian Church
youth group at Leona Sha-
piro's home. A new NIT class
begins shortly with LeOna as
the NIT mother. Girls over IA
are invited to affiliate with
this social-service group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Recess for Election
Delays Step 10 Bar
Sheppard Juror
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. An
election day recess today de-
layed q decision on, whether
James r. Manning. d convicted
sex offender, should be removed
from the jury for the Sheppard
murder trial.
Informed sources. however. in
Dictated Manning would be re-
placed by an alternate, and the
trial would proceed. A declara-
ton Of a mistrial was not
thought likely.
The controversy over the real
estate salesman has almost over
Swallowed the real issue in the
trial: Did DR.. Samuel H. Shep-
pard. 80. beat his pregnant wife
to death last July 4 after a pur-
ported affair with Susan Hayes,
a pretty hospital technician?
Since it opened on October IS
the trial has been characterized
by a series OF legal gymnastics
by both the prosecution and de-
Tense.
The latest problem came to a
head yesterday when Assistant
Prosecutor John j. Mahon de-
manded that Manning be barred
on grounds he failed to reveal
a crime in his background. De-
tense Attorney William j. Cor
rigan Immediately demanded
proof that Manning was a sex
offender.
With that, the trial was re-
cessed until tomorrow morning.
While Common Pleas Judge
Edward Blythin would not spec
ulate on what course the trial
will take. it was believed he
would refer to this Ohio law in
deciding the question:
e.. If before the final sub
mission Of the case to the Jury,
a Juror becomes incapacitated or
disqualified, he may be dis
charged by the Judge. :"
Court sources said that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Takoma ID. c.) Citizens
Hear Infeqration Talk

Lawson j. Cantrell, associate
superintendent Of junior high
schools in the District. assured
members Of the Citizens Associa-
ton Of Takoma. d. c., last night
that present high standards in
the schools viii be continued.
The speaker said that teachers
and students were adjusting
themselves very well to integra-
tion. He explained details Of the
program and answered questions.
Cedric o. Reynolds, principal Of
Coolidge High School. also spoke.
Louis st. George. q past presi-
dent. win contact the traffic di-
rector on the possibility of a
traffic light at Fifth and Cedar
streets NV. A child was re-
Gently injured there.
The association voted $50 to
buy q District nag for Takoma
School.
Bruce z. Anderson, first vice
president. conducted the meeting
at the Takoma Elementary
School Auditorium, Dahlia street
and Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

enable the Judge to discharge
Manning and replace him with
one of the two alternate jurors
selected yesterday. The two
alternates are Jack H. Hansen, a
foreman for a tractor firm. first
in line for Manning's seat. and
Mrs. Lois H. Mancini, a pretty
brunette mother Of two small
daughters.
Mr.. Mahon, in seeking Man
ning's discharge, told the court
Manning was convicted and
given a suspended sentence IL
years ago on a charge of occupy
ing car for purposes of lewd-
ness with a 16-year-old boy. The
conviction was first revealed last
Friday.
Manning, it was learned, took
psychiatric treatment after the
incident in 1913 and was re-
ported to have been a model
father for his three young sons
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Strike Thot Closed
20 Schools Is Ended
BY he Associoted Press

DECATUR, H., Nov. IA
wage strike by ALL workers
which forced the closing of 20
Decatur public schools yesterday
was ended last night by q court
order.
Circuit Judge Martin NORTH
land issued q temporary injunc-
ton ordering school janitors,
maintenance men and bus driv-
ers to return to work today. An
official Of Local 279 Of the AL
Teamsters Union said athere is
nothing we can do but comply
with the court order.
Between II. 900 and $4,000 stu
dents had an unscheduled holi-
day because Of the one-day
walkout.