davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
4D.C Area Men Honored
For Work in CAA Posts

Four Washington area men
are among 10 employees Of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
who have been given meritorious
service awards by the Commerce
Department for outstanding
service. They are:
Alfred Hand, chief of the In
ternational Civil Aviation Or
ganization Division. CAA Inter-
national Region, "for outstand-
ing leadership and important
contributions to CAA interna-
tional activities for many years"
Fred L. Smith, chief of the
Air Defense Liaison Branch, CAA
Office of Federal AirwayS, "for
outstanding leadership and very
valuable contributions to pro-
grams concerned with security
control of aircraft"
c. Browning Walter, planning
officer, CAA Office of Program
Coordination, "for outstanding
accomplishments in the field of
air defense planning. co-ordina-
ton. development and evalua-
ton"
Harry r. Williams, chief of
the Plant and Structures Inspec-
tion Section, CAA Office of Fed
eral Always, "for outstanding
leadership and important con-
trihutions to the Federal Air
ways program.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Youth Council 10 Start
Play Shop Program

A new program. entitled "Play
Shop, for children between the
ages of 6 to 12, has been organ
lied by Area r Of the Commis-
sioners' Youth Council.
The first of the craft-type
programs is being conducted
from $3.50 to $50 pm. every
Friday in the Evangelical Church
of United Brethren, North Cap
itol and r streets NV.
Similar programs. the council
announced, will soon be organ
ized in other churches and
schools.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Southwest Group to Meet

The Southwest Businessmen's
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., Seventh
and E streets S.W. Lee Callison,
Webb and Knapp representative,
will discuss the Zeckendorf plan
for Southwest Washington.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Fully innersprine construction,
opens TO full length bed. Choice
of green, red, grey or brown
covers with skirt. Choice Of
modern metallic covers. As little
as 4.o9 delivers this chair to
your home.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Union Official Against Increase In E. s. Taxes

JUNEAU, RI-A Pulp Workers Union official told the territorial Senate Friday, in supporting an appeal of Ketchikan Pulp Co., of ficials against any increase in em- ployment security taxes and in referring to their testimony about the firms financial problems in it's new field:
 Let me assure you my heart doesn't bleed for Ketchikan Pulp. We will hear it all when we sit down for wage negotiations, and it will take a lot of crying tow els before we are through" But he supported the company and the position of his unions Ketchi- kan local, against added payroll taxes.
 Melvin L. Melton, internation- al representative of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Pulp, Sul- phite and Paper Mill Workers, made the comment in testimony before the legislators.
 He declared opposition to the labor-sponSored House bill pro- posal to require workers to con- tribute up to S48 a year to the n m p 0 yment compensation fund and to any further load on employers under the bill But re- ferring to the pulp firms officials account of the financial problems facing the company, Melton said:
 Fl laughed at the reference to whether the mill is a marginal operation CThe question had been asked of a Ketchikan Pulp of ficial by Sen Al Owen, Anchor age Democrat. Its a good pay ing pulp mill" And Melton added that he would as soon have a good paying pulp mill "as a. plant to print money in"
 But at another point he told the senators that taxes cut pro- fits and the only place from which the workers could get a wage increase was from the pro- fits.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
ALASKA AIRLINES
Tn Kntzehlle. Mrs G A IT

To Kotzebue: Mrs. c. A. Lam bert.
 To Anchorage: Wm. H. Ullrich, Milton Willoya, Bobby Herman, David Bell, Sammy Mogg, Robert Dunbar, Charles Fagerstrom, Sam Atuk, Robert Summers, William Willoya, Ronald Engstrom, Paul Glavinovich, Martin Olson;
 James McNamara, pr. Fred LangSam, Mary Ann Mendenhall, Cordellia Angnaboogok, Cpl. Cor don Hammerle, Mai. c. Reinhard, Cmdr. Paul Card, L. M. Moreley, Earl Schneider, Capt. James Roberts, Sgt. Frank Steuvie
 To Unalakleet: Mother Marie Antoinette.
 From Unalakleet: It. R. Frank, Lt Leidholdt, Merrill Ford.
 From Anchorage: It, Davis, It Knicker, E. B. Armstrong, Wm Munz, Sam Mogg.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
WIEN AIRLINES

From Galena: Lloyd Waltsen, Wallace Green, K. B. Warner
 From Fairbanks: Jack Shaw, James Walsh.
 From Kotzebue: Romano Blu chanan, Martha Sherman, Edna Ferber.
 To KOtzebue: Jennie and Lor- etta Anakak, Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Wayne Yates, Bernard and Alice Sheldon, Carl Hank, Art Fields, and Doug Sheldon.
 To Candle: Frances Paul.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
Salk Polio Vaccine May Be Administered To 13,O0O Alaska Children

JUNEAU, Feb. 19-Plans are moving ahead for the possible ad- ministration this spring of the Salk polio vaccine to 13,OOO chil-- dren in the first and second grades of all public, private and parochi- al schools in Alaska, pr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health, announced this week.
 Sufficient vaccine for these groups will be supplied by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis without charge for the product if it is licensed" pr. AL brecht explained. These children are in highly susceptible age brackets and can be organized readily for vaccination before schools close this spring.
 "We don't know yet if the Salk vaccine is effective We await the evaluation report of Dr. Thomas Francis Jr of the University of Michigan in April. But we must make our plans now for possible usage to protect as many children as possible before this years polio season.
 If we. wait to organize until after the report, we would not have time to make the necessary arrangements. We must get ready now, so no time will be lost if the
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
FLOOD RAGING THRU NEW SOUTH WALES

SYDNEY, Australia, R - IS persons were known dead and at least 24 others believed drowned in floods now raging through wide areas of New South Wales state. Hundreds of others were unac- counted for.
 State premier JJ. Cahill today described the three-day disaster as near catastrophe" Nearly 100000 square miles of territory were inundated and at least 50 communities between Sydney and the Queensland border were hard hit
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
KOYUK NEWS
By EDWARD KIMoKToAK

Children born here this year include:
 A son, Richard Andrew, to MT. and Mrs. Roger Nassuk;
 A daughter, Isabelle, born to Mildred Douglas;
 A daughter, Molly, born to Freida Leonard;
 Charlie, a son born to MT. and Mrs. Sankey Charles.
 Koyuk will be a big town 100 years from now!
 The weather has been nice here so far. Koyuk has one coffee shop now, run by Charlie H. where you can get 10 ounce glass of coffee for IS cents.
 Until next time-'Bye now.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
TRIXIE FRIGANZA, 83, DIES IN CATHOLIC RETREAT

PASADENA, Calif,. R-Trixie Friganza, 83, a headliner in musi- cal comedy and vaudeville in grandfather's day, died last night at quiet Catholic retreat where she had lived for Is years.
 The Champagne Girl" as she was billed in the gay sos, had been bedridden with arthritis for many years at the Sacred Heart Academy in nearby Flintridge.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28

vaccine is found to prevent para lytic polio"
 There were 373 cases and 20 deaths reported in last years out break of polio in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-28
PLANES GOBBLE GAS

The domestic airlines are major customers of the US. oil industry.
 Figures for a recent year show that domestic scheduled lines used over 685 million gallons of gaso- line and million gallons of oil.
 That amounts to an hourly con- sumption, day and night for the entire l2 months, of more than 79,000 gallons of gas and oil. Hourly expenditure for gas and oil amounted to about S15,024 or more than $131 ,6O0,OO0 for the entire year
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Maryland Acts to Tax
u. S. Worker PoyroIIs

BALTIMORE. April 8 tR.-
Gov. McKeldin will sign the 1856
tax and budget bills Monday so
his tax officers can get an early
start on the problem of deduct
ing State income taxes from
Federal workers paychecks.
The law has to be on the books
before the State can ask the
Federal Government to start de-
ductions.
Prompt as it is. approval by
the Governor on Monday. still
will not be soon enough. legally,
for the Government to start de-
ductions by July /. when the
State tax withholding law goes
into effect.
A Federal law giving Maryland
the right to have State taxes de-
Quoted from Federal employees
salaries says the State controller
must give the Federal Govern
ment 120 days notice before
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Democratic Fight Likely
On Arlington Judgeships

A Democratic primary fight
over the judgeship of the Airing
ton County Court, was indicated
today with the announcement by
Wesley w. Cooper, member of
the County Board, that he is a
candidate.
He is seeking the Office now
held by Judge Hugh Reid who
also presides over the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court.
Although Judge Reid has not
declared his intentions. wide
spread reports say that he plans
to resign from the County Court
which hears police and traffic
cases. Judge Reid presumably
would retain the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court post.
A contest appeared to be de-
veloping, however, because of
other reports indicating that
Paul D. Brown. assistant judge
of the County Court, will declare
his candidacy as soon as Judge
Reid's intentions are made
known.
Judge Brown said today, how
ever, he has no comment to make
on the situation.
The deadline for filing in the
July IL Democratic primary is
midnight Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
AUTOS. FOR SALE Cont,

FORD 1858 custom VS. sedan; r. and
h: Fordomatic drive: only Sl.295'
Car No. 39l-A. MONROE FORD.
5lOO Wis. ave NV. WO. $4,000
open ewes. til 8 pm.
FORD 1854 "s'' sedan; $ss5; real
bargain, For credit approval call
BILL ROSS, TU. 2-4200. 740o Ga.
ave. NV
FORD '53 Crestline convertible; Ford
omatic, r, and h.; Wv. tires. own
er;; low mileage: showroom condition.
Sl,595; 2-day money-back trial: f.
month written guarantee; HILL q
SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest foTa
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV; Ap'
FORD 1854 custom "6' Tudor; Ford
omatie T. ana , HI Sas Sns owne5 sSI
HILL HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash.'s oldest
. Ford Dealer, liza Vermont ave
NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til 3;
Sat It'll 5.
FORD 1853 Custom "s'' Tudor; r,
h.. turn signals: showroom cond,.
SI,295. HILL Il SANDERS, Wasn., 5
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes
FORD 1854 Custom VS. Fordor: radio
and heater: very popuiaMT MdMRoE mqaeIi
FORD FORD. 500 Wis. ave. NV. Wo.
$4,000. Open ewes. til 8 pm.
FORD 1854 Custom "S'' Tudor; r. and
h.; Sea island green finish; like-new
appearance; S1.695; low mileage'
Car No. 496-A. MONROE FORD,
1897 East-West hwy. Sill: Spg. Nd
Open evenings til Q: JU. 5-7so4'
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Court Quashes
Haynes Charge

DR.. Harry J. Haynes, Arlington
psychiatrist, indicted on charges
of secreting a 25-year-old men,
tally disturbed man. won another
round with the law today when
Arlington Circuit Court quashed
the charge.
Judge William D. Medley ruled
that the patient, Marvin Kita-
yewitz, is not a Child" within
the meaning Of the statute under
which DR.. Haynes was indicted.
In granting the motion TO
quash by Defense Counsel T.
Brooke Howard of Alexandria,
Judge Medley commented:
This does not imply any criti-
cism of the grand jury for re-
turning the indictment or of the
Prosecuting Attorneys Office in
asking for an indictment"
The young man was removed
forcibly from DR.. Haynes GUS
tody last January after his par
ents placed him with the pSy-
chiatrist for treatment in CAL
ifornia. The parent charged DR..
Haynes refused them permission
to see their son until they paid
him more money. DR.. Haynes
lives at 4503 North Thirty-sec-
ond road, in the Country Club
Hills section. The parents are
Evening star., 1955-04-08
County Police
Probe Charges
Of Jail Orgies

A full investigation of the
Prince Georges County Jail at
Upper Marlboro was requested
yesterday after charges of NAL
feasance in Office. adultery with
an inmate and scandalous and
indecent conduct were placed
against two jailers.
Named in the warrant were
Walter C. Glover, So. of the 4700
block of Fifty-eighth avenue,
Chapel Oaks. and John Robert
Lancaster. SO, of the 5700 block
of Reed street, North Engelwood.
both colored. Both have been
dismissed from their posts.
An earlier charge or rape
against Glover, brought by Mrs.
Edith Vaughn. a jail inmate.
was dropped by States Attorney
Blair H. Smith, after a grand
jury refused to indict on the
charge.
Mrs. Vaughn is being held in
the jail with her husband. Lloyd,
on murder charges in connection
with the deaths of two of their
children.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson said Mrs. Vaughn yes
terday changed an earlier story
that she had been forced to sub
NIT to Glover.
He said the charge was
brought against Lancaster fol-
lowing the questioning of Mrs.
Vaughn. Both jailers have ad-
mitted the charges, police said.
The investigation Of the jail
by county police was requested
late yesterday by Mr.. Smith and
Sheriff j. Lee Ball.
The jailers were released un-
der $500 bond each pending a
hearing on April 20 in Upper
! Marlboro Police Court.
Evening star., 1955-04-08

withholding is to start. The 120
days aren't up until mid-August.
State finance officers said.
however. they hope the Federal
Government will be able to start
deducting the taxes by July /
anyway.
The new tax law ordering the
withholding of State income
taxes was adopted in the waning
hours of the 1855 Legislature
early Tuesday. An opinion by
Attorney General C. Ferdinand
Sybert declaring the bill valid
gave the Governor his signal to
go ahead with the early signing.
Benjamin Marsh, chief Of the
State Income Tax Division, said
the controllers Office is prepar-
ing information booklets and
forms-including charts showing
how much tax is to be deducted
from paychecks-for early mail
ing to Maryland employers.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Approval Asked
For Big Project
Near Fl. Meade
Special Dispatch to The Star


ANNAPOLIS, Md, April g.
A building firm headed by two
Washington real estate men, has
asked Anne Arundel County
coming authorities for approval
of its plans to build a $25 million
housing project adjacent to the
Washington Baltimore Parkway,
near Fort Meade.
The application was field by
Parkway Housing. Inc, at a
meeting of the Anne Arundel
County Planning and zoning
Commission yesterday. The COM
mission took the request under
advisement and said it would
prepare a recommendation to be
forwarded to the Board OF
County Commissioners.
Attorney James c. Morton, jr.,
said the 650-unit project would
be built on a 105-acre tract of
the parkway. about one-mile
north of the Savage interchange.
He said it would be within a
short distance of projected head
quarters of the National Security
Administration. at Fort Meade.
He said it was designed primarily
to serve NSA personnel.
Leon Chatelain. jr., and Fred
A. Smith, both of Washington.
were named as principal stock
holders in the building firm.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Employees Fight
Tax

Max Halperin, chairman Of
the newly formed Committee on
Fair Taxation for Federal En-
ployes, today said $700 has been
raised among National Institutes
of Health employees in Bethesda
for legal defense of six Federal
employees indicted for failure to
pay Maryland nonresident in
come tax.
The committee was organized
at a protest meeting attended
by nearly 1000 employees of the
Federal health agency Wednes-
day.
Seven NH employees last
month were indicted by a Mont
gomery County grand jury for
failing to pay the tax in 1858.
The defendants were all District
residents when the tax was due.
Charges against six of the en-
ployes are to be aired in Rock
vile Thursday. The seventh de-
fendant has not been arrested.
Mr.. Halperin. a statistician
who lives at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV, declared the Fed
eral employees feel the tax is un-
fair. He said he filed a Mary
land tax return last year but Gid
not pay the tax.
The NH group, he said. has
conferred with representatives
of other Federal installations in
Maryland, including the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak, the Agriculture Depart
ment Research Center at Belts
vile and the Bureau of the Gen.
sus and Navy photographic
Rlireat, at Sllit1and
Evening star., 1955-04-08
ACTOR GETS LILY FOR BUYING SEALS
Silver Spring to Get
New Medical Clinic

Construction of a new medical
center is about to begin at Geor-
gia avenue and Fenwick street,
Silver Spring.
To be known as the Silver
Spring Medical Clinic, it will be
located in a 2-story California
rambler-type building of brick
and stone construction.
The center is to be built by a
corporation of five Silver Spring
area doctors headed by DR.. Her
bert Diamond of 1924 Georgia
avenue. 1t will cost some $780,
900 and is slated for completion
in about 10 months.
Earlier this week the property
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Two Political Newcomers
Enter Fuirfox Board Race

Mr.. Freehill. who lives at 404
Linden lane, Falls Church, with
his wife and five children, cur
rently is chairman of the Fairfax
County Health Council, and
chairman of a county committee
studying juvenile delinquency.
There is no incumbent now
residing in Falls Church District.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strauss is oppos-
ing Mr.. Freehill.
Mr.. Wills, IS. has been in busi-
ness in Annandale for more than
10 years. He is opposing an in
eumbent, Mrs. Anne Wilkins, who
yesterday announced that she
was seeking reelection from Ma
son District
He is married ard has one son.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Court Upho!ds
PIunnerSuit

A motion to dismiss the suit
which seeks to block the Mary
and-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in the con-
struction of a parkland leg of
the intercounty belt route was
denied yesterday by Montgomery
County Circuit Judge Thomas M.
Anderson.
The suit, alleging that the
road plan is arbitrary and
capricious," was filed earlier this
year by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Brownell. The Brownells live
at 8702 Parkwood drive on prop
erty abutting a section of Rock
Greek Park between Wisconsin
avenue and Connecticut avenue
in Montgomery County.
The planning commission, in
CONJUNCTION with the Maryland
State Roads Commission and the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, is planning to
connect the belt parkway
through parklands with Wash
ington National Pike (Route
240).
j. Joseph Barse. attorney for
the Bethesda couple, argued the
planned road is a highway and
not a parkway as contended by
the road planners. AS such, he
said, it is an unauthorized use
of the park area.
The planning commission s
counsel, j. Bond Smith. declared
that Congress, in setting up park
agencies in the Capper -Cratnton
Act. gave broad powers to Mary
land and Federal planners in the
use of parklands. No date was
set for further arguments in the
Sllit
Evening star., 1955-04-08

Two political newcomers today
entered the Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors Democratic
primary contest.
Joseph H. Freehill, an attorney,
announced from Falls Church
District and w. C. Wills, AMMAN
dale businessman, announced
from Mason District.
Both are well-known for their
active participation in county
projects. Mr.. Freehill recently
was awarded The Evening Star
trophy by the County Civic Fed
Grafton for outstanding civic
achievement during 1854. Mr..
Willis is the new president of
the Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Park
Plans Approved

Two long-range park develop
ment plans were approved
yesterday by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The proposals call for devel-
opment of 172 acres to be called
Little Falls Branch Park run
ming from Macarthur boulevard
to just north of Dorset avenue
in Kenwood, Montgomery Coun-
ty, and a 35-acre section Of
Northwest Park between Queens
Chapel and Thirty-eighth street
in the Queens Chapel area Of
Prince Georges County.
The plans will now go to the
National Capital Planning Com
mission for its approval. The
projects are expected to require
several years for completion.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
MOntgomery-Stubbs

0VeTQElVe, etC.s 9,UOU actual mics.
s1as ThIs is not misDrint-tull price
Montgomery-Stubbs
LINCoLN-MERCuRY DEALER
3715 Bladensburg .Rd. AP. 1890
Oren til .
HUDSON 1851 Hornet Hollywood hard
top: r.: and h.: Hydra: 2-tone nm
tsnms tsn sJoq nRefr eSPh oTho SaRf MLAM
BUICK, Goth and R. !, ave. ne. AID.
4-sa44. Open 0 til 8. S
JAGUAR 'o4 XK120 modified; white,
red leather: l owner. WISCONSIN
JAGUAR 81 Mark ! de luxe 4,-dr,
Tors, Tors Cos CO. 55.oe594.i i"e''i' 8 81
JAGUARs !*,. Mark 7 seaans; 81. .1s7
1851 Marx 8 conv JACK PRY, LTD,
Est. 1879 l4th and P
JEEP. civilian type; metal top: used
sss5 nj !afase?!'ss5sn
KAISER 194S; has had good care;
plenty good miles left. Sl95.
MITcHELL'S MOTORS. INC. as2
x 2nd |. ,srs St nxxs nnaxxs Exi a-4Io5; o5.. 8.
h., power steering; supercharger run
new. S2,,395. MITCHELL's MO-
TORS. INC. 2a2 Ind st. NV, Ex.
KAISER 1851 Special business coupe;
$ss5. call RA. s-oi1s between 0
KAISER 1851 eustom.b built Man
haitian. Hydra-Matic. perfect cond. !:
mechanic owner. Lo. 5-437l. ask
kSsdE sHsoEl soH5ss ssas soos Al ft' nlsRs Ss
sofa ave. ne. Lu. 3-066e. s.
LINCOLN 1864 hard TOP, the Capri:
has r, h., Hydra Matte. also power
steering and brakes: with. 2-tone,
Wv tires and really Ike new: An
ii9sa zRfisa CO. Afshs salrs
lington shopping center, Alexandria.
Va, CV 3-O350.
LINCOLN 1852 Cosmopolitan hard
top coupe: Hydra-Matic. radio and
heater; low mileage: one. owner:
cleaning black finish, white-wall
solutely same as new in every way.
si.ss5. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis.
ave, WO. $4,000. 10
LINCOLN l94a 4-door; Hydra; i'm
maculate. S425: FLOOD PONTIAC
LINCOLN fs ISnnssi'fa'' cxPRI 1854: like new:
5000 miles: leather uphols.; power
brakes. steering. seats. windows
Diplomat asking only S3, 1876. Once.
DE. 3-1f43; residence. AID. 2-1525.
MERCURY 1854 convertible. fully
equip; 200 actual miles: $1,000
Call DU. 7-0440 Ill
MERCURY '53 Custom 3-dr.: over
drive, r. and h.. cleaning black. seat
covers; real sharp. S1.395. 2-day
money-back trial; 4-month written
guarantee. HILL d SANDERS
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer, liza
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O.
Evening star., 1955-04-08

HUDSONS--'51 4-tir.: equipped; $500
80 Commodore "6": auto. dr., o.d..
I. and h.: S49s, HoRNER'S COR,
BUICK Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
e LIZ 6-6464 5 sa5
HUDSON so Hornet sedan: beaut
blue; and H.: hydra; spotless if,te :
SS95. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 WIS
ave. Nv. EN- 3-0142. -. @ss----8g
n. H.tDsON 1852 Hornet coupe conv ;
5kyl1ne blue finish: and h.: Hydra
power top. Z wheels. extra set with
snow grips: very low mileage; excel.
cond price ST .295 NASH ARLING-
TON CORP, Indoor Showroom. 2ol s
n Moore st.. Arl. tRosslynl. vs.
ia S-3030
HUDSON '54 Jet 4-dr.: radio, seat
covers. undercoat, $4,000 mi; ter
rife gas saver; S1,275. RA. 3-s16S.
HUDSON SO Hornet 4-dr. sedan:
orig. owner: ST ,ss5. After 8 at Is
Chinauapin dr., Alex, Va. XII. 1890,
HUDSON 81 super IS" sedan: l.
owner car in tip-top cond. has r.
and h., seat covers; S595. written
TRIANGLE MOTORS tFord)
30l0 r. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-630.
HUDSON 81 Commodore 6 club
coupe; radio and heater: extra nice
Safety. tested guarantee; week end
special: $545.
PAUL BROTHERS (OLDS)
WIS. AVE. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130s OPEN DAILY I'll
Evening star., 1955-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kitaye-
witz, of Los Angeles.
Last month Arlington County
Court dismissed one charge and
dropped another against Dr.
Haynes. Both accused him of
practicing medicine in Arling-
ton without a license.
Evening star., 1955-04-08

Mr.. Cooper was elected to a
four-year term on the County
Board in 1858. 1t is not neces-
sary for him to resign from that
body unless he wins election i'll
November.