davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
statesmen

For sportswear and furnishings depts.
tionally advertised branded, quality
merchandise; excellent opportunity
for high earnings and advancement;
experience selling In local store pre-
ferred; liberal discounts on pur-
chases: excellent working conditions.
The Young Mans Shop
N. Highland and Fairfax DR..
Arlington, Va. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Banning g. Sons Motors. Inc
statesmen
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY

Part or fun time: earn no 70 5000
Sss Sns gen .o sSoe s;.Ss
arsm. No delivsrins. no collecting.
psssr scIE. chsses iof sdssaes:
%. 3-S2ii. % and 20 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
HELp-MEN tceas. ,

AUTO SALESMAN, used-car dept.
proposition for right man. STANLEY
q II. HORNER. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th.
IL 6-6464. Mr. WEIGH. -
AUTO Statesmen. sell new Pontiacs
and used cars; opportunity for an
company benefits; liberal paw plan.
See Ralph Mcneil. 1t MCNEIL
PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave.. Beth. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
CREDIT CLERK
anhattan Auto g. Radio Co.
DictaphOne Operator

4NVS kSAASAAS SS~4 eSVSAz
with at least d months experiences
in dictaphone or similar transcrtp.
ton Interesting work In convenient
location. Excellent working condo
lions. Steadily expanding organiza.
ton. 6-day week, & to 4:30. GOV.
EMINENT EMPLOYEES INeUR.
ANCE CO.. 14th and L SITS. my.
Please apply ct L st. entrance. %
CRAFTSMAN, experienced in topo-
graphic drafting. including contour
and Leroy pens. for established en-
cheering flrm. Modern air-condi.
toned ofices conveniently located In
Arlington. Permanent position.
Call JA. 5-S500; weekdays. MRa.
DRUG MiMsNA AND COSMETIC CLERR-
Thoroughly experienced ONLY; full
time work. 10. $4,000. -
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, 10.
cal references; call resident mans
ager. NO. $4,000. between Q an.
ro 81 Z Rin GIRLS. white. experienced
only; IL noon to $50 pm; closed
SUNDAYS and holidays: uniforms
supplied. Apply in person, NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn. ave. nv.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored. must bs
oNSIIiY;., TRIANGLE Fri Ns.i fRkcI. ietS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
MAN-DEPENDABLE

With car. Permanent employment
Apply ELEcTROLUX CORP. 800
Ga, ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
HElP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, for once Of local
C.P.A.: full time; permanent posi-
ton; for man with several years
public accounttng experience; salary
according to ability. Reply in own
handwriting. stating age, education,
experience. references and marital
status. Boz 444.z. Star. q
ACCOUNTANT
Acct. Bkkpr.. auto. exper. 800 UP
Bkkpr., wholesale. .dntown =. SS0-Sb
Jr. Accts. t2) for C.P.A. - to S226
Remington Rand Bkkpg. OR. $50
Asst. Bkkprs., several excel: positions,
Sales. some engr. educationo.te 500
Teachers-Span1sh. English So hr
sss ses. sssno fol cpA Dlas eS open
sales Driver Trsinee. milk ST up
Pharmacy Clerk. 5 day S65 up
Auto. Title. Clerk. exper. $60-66
Phone Clerk. 26-hr. wk.- -$167 mo.
Clerk-typist, age 1924 - to $500
Cashier. NV. - 70 8 pm. =. $50 UP
Clerks (2l light typing $50 IN
Adjustor Tratnee Casualty $3.50 UP
Guard. evening work, Sii. spg. $44
ATLAS AGCY., RE. 7-5767
1920 New York Ave. NV. Room SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
statesmen

statesmen
To sell the Q hottest cars Of 1855
Due TO the tremendous public &C
q sai esn Hppy We m nss
diately II you are wilkins to exer
enough effort 10 earn from $500
TO $4,000 In 1855.
Banning g. Sons Motors, Inc.
DoDoE-PLYMoUTH DEALER
THE Largest and Oldest In r. q. Co.
$500 BALTIC. Ave. Hystts.. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
MAN WITH CAR

To start Immediately with large ap-
pliance manufacturer as sales dis
s srounS sss5 Ar mo.. comm. ana Sonus
Expense arrangements. Exper. not
necessary. Married man pref. Rapid
advance to producer. Not canvass.
ing or travelling. Man selected will
always have his work booked weekly
lied appts. only. For apt, phone 3
til u ioon. Ii. 3.1436. "a
MEN (2}, sober, reliable. experienced
in cleaning cars with bufiing ma
chimes: good pay. many company
benefits. $3.50 Wise. ave. NV. See
MR.. PLANK. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

Asst. Bkkpr.
JANE BURCH, Room 226, Bond Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

COMPTOMETER OPER.. aee to As:
5 days, top nay. Call in now. Miss
Black st BoYp's. 700 18th, cor. g:
grocery chain: 6-day. 4O-hr. vk.;
top pay; hosp. and other dement's:
excel. chance for advancement; age
20 to 80. Apply 2O60 W. Va. ave.
COOK. exper. and sober, only: app,ly
RANT. 1918 Wisconsin ave. nv.
COsMETlC-sales experience helpful
but not REQUIRED: will train; salary
and Commission; hospitalixatton.
paid vacation and other benentS
CARRIER DRUG. Bethesda, Oh. 4s
5000 Mr. LANEY. 20
COUNTER GIRLS for coffee .shep and
cafeteria: IL to 80 years Ole; Apply
managers once. HARRIN0ION
CoHNTERGIRLS S3l. white, age. fs-
35; night and day shift; Hladensnurg
I'd. store, ne; good starting salary.
plus tips ,I Apply oS At of Tfl sses,N22v n
SHOPS. See Miss Wagner, Z4ZS
14th st. NV, End d.
COUNTER WOMEN
White. for cafeteria; steam table ex.
per. necessary. Lunch and dinner
shift. No. Sun. Apply TALLY &c
RESTAURANT, s12 18th ct. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
ACCOUNTANT
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINEE

ATLAS AGCY., RE. 7-5767
1920 New York Ave. NV. Room 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

National Home Week is the time to catch up with the
latest trends in home design and home building
New Model Homes throughout the area will be open
for your inspection homes in every size and design
). featuring the latest trends in modern housing.
National Home Week is being sponsored here by the
ton The Washington Association is 81 years old and
the fourth largest builders group in the country.
Nearly 500 of the homes constructed in Metropolitan
Washington during the past 81 years were constructed
by members of the association. . a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

The Home Builders Association Of Metropolitan Washington
the only home builders organization this afflicted with
nvtoton fomes throughout the visit the exciting
Model Homes to be exhibited for the very first time during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th
THRU
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18th

Whenever you see the Buy With Confidence Key hang
ing the doorknob of Model Home, you may be sure
it is home of quality 1t is the exclusive symbol of
members Of the Home Builders Association It is your
outstanding value. Look for it on your tour of in
specton.
At the left is listing of Model Homes being in
troduced especially for National Home Week They
located in every section of the and embrace
every price range. The more of them you visit, the
better able you will be to make up your mind to the
best type Of home and best buy for you and your
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

national convention wednesday
through October II IN Phila-
delphia.
Award Ceremony
At the Pan American Union
ceremonies. DR.. Milton s. Eisen-
hover. president Of Pennsyiya-
Inia State College and brother
lof President Eisenhower, viii be
among those receiving awards
presented by the National Citi-
lzens Committee for Columbus
Day.
The awards. TO be given five
Americans who have distin-
Iguished themselves In the field
lof ter-American relations, also
lgo to:
Msgr. Luigi Ligutti. executive
director Of the National Cath
olic Rural Life Conference; John
B. Hynes, mayor Of Boston and
president Of the United States
conference Of Mayors; Rear
admiral Samuel Eliot Morrison,
author and historian, and Roy
Nv. Howard, publisher Of the
lScripps- Howard newspapers.
Main speaker win be Hugh A
Davies. chairman Of the United
States Inter-American Council
whose theme viii be 1--WE Of the
Americas" Ambassador Jose A
Mora. Of Uruguay, chairman Of
the Council Of the Organization
lof American States, will speak
Ion behalf Of the Latin American
nations. A musical program will
complete the event.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
win issue a proclamation on
Wednesday and present the
|oficial greetings from the people
Iof Washington to their friends
south Of the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
oil Progress Week
Offers Boat Trip

Some motorist in the Wash
Iington area next week will wiz
q one-week cruise for two per.
sons to Bermuda as part Of .
nationwide observance Of Oh
Progress Week. which begins
today.
Sponsored by the metropolitan
Retail Gasoline Dealers Asso-
citation. several hundred service
stations this week viii present
their patrons with a lucky
folder" and one Of them will be
chosen as winner.
Edward r. Carr, president OF
the Washington Board of TraTe
will help select the winning
folder October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Survey Shows Polio Shots
Effective in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 R.-A
preliminary surveysshowed today
there were four times as many
polio cases among tinvaccinatet
children in Maryland this sum
mer as among those who col
their first shot Of the Salk vac.
cine last spring.
Health authorities released the
figures as they announced thu
innoculation program will b
resumed in the State next month
at public health clinics.
This also means the $4,000
first and second graders who 60,
initial shots of the Salk vaccine
at school last spring win gel
their second shots starting Nov.
ember /.
Maryland suspended inocula.
tons In the spring when the
United States Public Health
Service held up the vaccine fol
further checks on its safety. BY
the time 1t became available
again. the polio season was on
in Maryland and health authori-
ties were reluctant to use it,
A limited quantity Of vaccine
has been on hand. in the mean
time. for administration by pri-
vate physicians to youngsters .
through ..
DR.. Edward Dayens. chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
New, Fully Furnished Home
To Be Prize at Silver Spring

ident Willard g. McGraw. Silver
Spring Board of Trade President
w. Claude Land and Allied Civic
Group President Clarke Fauyre
Entry blanks will be available
only at the Hecht Co.'S Silver
Spring store.
Another feature Of the show
will be an indoor trout pond
built on the third floor Of the
store In woodland setting
Stocked with thousands Of trout
the exhibit Is sponsored by the
Izaak Walton League OF Silver
Spring.
Discussion on child and infant
care viii be held daily during the
first week in the stores audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

A new, fully furnished split
level home in Greenwood Knobs,
Silver Spring, will be given to
the winning contestant partici-
|pating in q Fair and Sports
Show beginning tomorrow at The
Hecht Co.'s Silver Spring store,
Built by Dan Ostrow and furn-
ished by The Hecht Co, the
home will be valued at $40, 500.
|It will be awarded on December
%.
The Fair and Sports Show is
10 community exposition which
will end October %. It is open
to all residents Of the Greater
Washington Area and all who
visit the show win be permitted
to enter the home contest.
Winner Of the home will be
10 contestant who. In the opinion
|of the five contest judges, best
completes q sentence beginning.
II like to shop In Silver Spring
because !" in rs words or less,
Judges for the contest will be
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge Mrs. Kathryn Law.
Ter. Montgomery County Real
Estate Board President Miss
Margaret Dunkley, Montgomery
County Board OF Education Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
s Die, Is Hurt
In | rain CrusF,

HAZLEHURST, Ca, Oct. I
|R).-Five trainmen were killed
and 10 persons injured today In
10 headon collision between q
Southern Railway passenger
train and a freight train on q
blind curve near here.
The engines telescoped to-
|gether and were demolished
State Patrol Trooper C. L. Ever.
EFT said three freight cars and q
baggage car on the passenger
train piled into the tangled
wreckage Of the two engines.
Killed on the freight train
were w. D. Sharpe, .Iasup. Ga.
the engineer; c. M. Peel, Ro-
berta, Ga. the conductor; and
j. e. Hancock, Macon, Ca, the
|trainman.
Passenger train crew mem.
bers killed were Newt @. Askew
Macon. engineer; and B. j. John.
son, Macon, fireman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BY HARRY MacARTHUR

r 4 ~
The dance sector Of our new
Itheater season saw some actor
last night and action Is the only
word. Miss Carmen Amaya. bach
lin this country for the first time
lin IS years. turned up at Lisnel
Auditorium to show what she's
been doing during her absence
She's been getting even better
that's what she has been doing.
II was q small audience which
greeted the famed flamenco dan
Ger. since she and her troupe
were allowed almost to take
Washington by surprise. This d
"a nnaneuver which undoubtedly
has military value, but 1t does
not line the customers up at the
ticket window. It was an enthu-
siastic set Of fans which came Il
cheer Miss Amaya. though. and
the sharp. clear cries Of "cle
ole!" may stu be bouncing about
in the Lisner acoustics.
Not q single "ole" is unde-
served. either, when Misa Amaya
Is about. She is . woman who
takes charge masterfully with
her first step upon q stage. There
is an almost unbelievable per-
lection In the mechanics Of her
dancing skill and she projects
her talent most excitingly. When
Miss Amaya undulates in from
the wings the general impression
is that somebody left the door
open and the tigers out Of its
cage. Someone is likely to be
clawed up before this evening
is over and 1t win be fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Going Like Sixty
Series to. Open

The new fall series Of "Going
Like Sixty" programs will open
tomorrow under the sponsorship
Of the Committee on the Aging,
United Community Services and
the Public Library Of the District
LOT Columbia.
Programs. designed especially
for those so years OF age and
over. win consist Of guest speak
ers. slides. and motion pictures.
The schedule Of the first meet
ings Of the series Is as follows:
Tomorrow, Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. 18th and La
mont streets NV; Wednesday,
Cleveland Park Branch Library
Connecticut avenue and Macomb
street NV: Friday. Southeast
Branch Library, It'll and D
streets Sc.
All programs win begin
promptly at 2 pm. and are free
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Amos K. Gordon, ~,
Officiul Of ESQ

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct.
R.-Amos Kilgore Gordon. 10
one Of the founders Of the Esst
Standard Oil Co. refinery here
died Friday night.
Funeral services were hell
today at the st. James Episcopa
Church.
Born In Parkersburg, w. Va.
he was the last Of the group
which came here in 1909 to oper
the ESQ refinery.
When Mr.. Gordon came Il
Baton Rouge he already hac
served II years with Standard
Oil Co. Of New Jersey, which HI
Joined at the age Of 16.
He retired In 1895 after A
years with the firm as senior
vice president and treasurer.
He Is survived by his widow
four sons, Amos, jr.: John. Doug.
las and Neale. all Of Bator
Rouge; seven granddaughter
and two grandsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
& Ceremonies Will Mark
Columbus Day in D. c.

Columbus Day observance in
the Washington area Wednesday
will include impressive cere-
monies at Columbus Square on
Union Station Plaza and at the
Pan American Union.
The knights Of Columbus In
the area win mark their annual
observance Of the anniversary Of
Christopher Columbus discovery
|of America with reath-layine
ceremonies ct ! pm. at Column
bus Square.
Later in the day, there will
|be q special ceremony In the Pan
american Union, starting at $3.50
pm, attended by dignitaries
from the Federal Government,
the Latin American Ambassadors
and other distinguished guests.
VIII Place Wreath
At Columbus Square. Don Jose
Maria de Areilza. Spanish AM
|bassador to the United States.
win place the wreath following
an invocation BY the Rev. Mich
|olas DeCarlo. State Chaplain Of
the Knights Of Columbus Of
this jurisdiction.
Accompanying Amb o ssa dor
Areilza at the ceremony win be
Representatives Of the Supreme
Body Of the Knights of Column
bus; the State Deputy, Order
Iof Alhambra: the Fourth Degree
and local councils Of the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia
The Metropolitan Police Band
win play.
The Roma Lodge No. II, Sons
LOT Italy, planned to place q
wreath at the statue In the
square ct II o'clock today. Lodge
lAff1Nera win akfa,.N fha nrsln,.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

parish team. He was q personal
friend Of Connie Mack and other
baseball inmortals. He had at
tended almost all World Series
games IN the last 80 years.
Pasterates Listed
Msgr. Kelly'sr FIRST assignment
was as assistant pastor at st
Elizabeth,s Church at Baltimore
and then at st. Peters in West.
ern Port. Md. Later he was pas.
tor at st. Peters Church
Hancock, ST. Francis Church
Brunswick. and st. john!
Church. Westminster.
Once when q brother clergy.
man drove to Western Marylans
to visit Msgr. Kelly, he stoppet
at a gas station 80 miles distant
Going to see Father Kelly?'
the station attendant asked
hes great guy.
Msgr. Kelly had been pastor
of st. Francis Xavier Church
Twenty eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, since 1852. During
his passionate. the church grew
to $500 parishioners and q new
school was constructed. Msgr.
Kelly was elevated to the rank
Of, domestic prelate with the
title Of right reverend monsignor
In 1949 by Pope Plus 18th.
Survivors are two brothers
Frank. Long Island. N. Y: John,
Boston, and q sister-in-law, Mrs.
Pearl Kelly. It'll Fortieth street
Sc.
A poptifical requiem mass will
be sung at 1890 am. Wednesdat
at st. Francis Xavier Church by
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop Of Washington.
Burial will be In Frostburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Msgr. ". {. Kelly, Postor
At Saint Francis Dies
By CARTER GoRsKA


They said about Msgr. william
3. Kelly that he would be at
home in every city in the United
States.
Because If he had been there,
and friends say he has been
everywhere. he would remember
every name and the face that
went with 1t.
Yesterday Msgr. Kelly, who
was pastor Of st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church. died at Mercy
Hospital in Baltimore after a
long Illness. He was 81. And with
his death, friends started re-
membering things about him
three things mainly-his great
charity and devotion to the sick.
his extraordinary memory and
his love Of baseball.
Msgr. Kelly never enjoyed
robust health. but his favorite
pastime was visiting the sick.
Some days he visited every
hospital in Washington, stopping
at the bedsides Of Catholics and
Protestants, friends and straY-
gers. And when he paid his per-
iodic visits to Blue Plains, the
Districts home for the aged
Msgr. Kelly started at the door
and talked TO everyone he saw.
Something for Everyone
"He had something to say to
everyone" fellow priest said.
Msgr. Kelly was in great de-
nand as an after-dinner speaker
at anniversaries and church
events all over the country. He
had q sharp mind as well as a
witty one. When he was at st.
Charles College in Ellicott City,
Nd, he had read more books in
the library than any other
student. After his graduation
IN 1912, he sailed for Rome and
received his doctorate in philos-
ophy and theology at the North
American College there. He was
ordained In Rome in 1917.
During those six years In
Rome. Msgr. Kelly was starved
for baseball. The son Of an Ale
ghany County MD coal miner,
Msgr. Kelly had pitched for an
intramural team at st. Charles
College and he missed that sport
In italy. He was looking forward
to the New York Giants and
Chicago White Sox round the
world tour. but when the teams
arrived in Rome it rained for
four days.
In the 1940s, when Msgr.
Kelly was pastor Of ST. Martins
Catholic Church. 1900 North,
Capitol street, he was on hand
to instruct and cheer for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

South Twenty-fourth and Nash
streets Arlington. Va.
Randle Highlands School PTA
Mrs. James Craig viii discuss
school problems at the school
at Thirtieth and r streets Sc.
Westlawn-Walnut Hills PTA
Discussion of the coming
school bond referendum at the
school In Falls Church, Va.
Madison Mount Daniel Oak
Street PTA--Dr. e. r. Draheim
Iof the Arlington School Board
will be guest speaker at the
meeting In the Madison School
auditorium, 1929 North Stafford
street. Arlington, Va.
Wednesday
Holm Hall School PTA-Mrs.
Horace Crowther, member of the
Fairfax County School Board
from Mount Vernon district, and
Robert Walker, director Of in
formation and surveys Of the
County Once Of Education, viii
be guest speakers at the meet
ing at the school at 201 Shenan.
doah road, Alexandria, Va.
University Of Maryland Pre-
School PTA-Inspection and tour
|of theNtiew nursery school build
ing on the university campus at
1880 pm
Whittier School PTA - Gem
eral discussion Of There Is Still
a Reading Problem" by the menu
bers at the school at Fifth aud
Sheridan streets NV.
Dunn Loring School PTA--
Book fair to raise funds for
school Improvement projects
throughout the week. The fair
will be held in the school cafe
terra for one hour after school
CLOSING each day and from 10
am. until noon Saturday.
Thursday
Park View School PTA--Busi-
ness meeting followed by parent
conference with the teachers at
the school at Warder and New
ton streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Two Arrested
In Traffic Cases

One motorist was arrested By
. detective he almost ran dowr
and another motorist was booked
on charges of assault on q pc.
liceman and driving without 8
permit. police reported yesterday
| A 20-year-old television re-
lpairman. James o. Green Of the
TOO block Of Sixth street NV.
was accused Of taking q car
owned by Clarence Truman Of
4822 Edmonston road, Hyatts.
vile. from the 340O block OF Rod.
man street NV.
Two Cars Hit
Green allegediy struck two
parked cars. one In the 340O
block and the other in the 5000
block Of Rodman street, police
said. Then he almost ran down
Second Precinct Detective John
A. Jones as the officer crossed
in the 1900 block Of Eleventh
street, NV. The detective gave
chase In police car and halted
Green In the 500 block Of Massa-
chusetts avenue. NV. Green
faces charges Of unauthorized
use Of an automobile and leav.
ing after coliiding.
In the second case, involving
William q. Barnett, 81, colored,
OF $500 block Of University place
NV. the charge is assault on q
policeman and driving without
10 permit.
Threw Night Stick
Pvt. Joseph N. Groomes OF the
10th precinct said he noticed
Barnett driving fast west on
Fairmont street, near Fourteenth
street NV. The motorist stop
lped at stop sign and the police
man walked over and demanded
to see his permit.
But Barnett stepped on the
gas. the policeman declared
nearly throwing him to the
ground. He tossed his night stick
at the fleeing car. breaking its
rear window. He then hailed a
passing patrol wagon and located
the automobile parked in an
alley near Barnett's home. Pvt.
EGroomes said after the arrest he
found his baton still imbedded
in the glass Of the partially
shattered window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
NEWS or THE DANCE
Carmen Amoyo Wins
Weld Deserved 'OIes'

Nobody actually is wounded,
but Miss Amaya does generate a
deal Of excitement in varied
Spanish patterns. She has some
able help along the way from A.
Sabicas. who Is modestly de-
scribed as the worlds greatest
flamenco guitarist: from her pi-
arlo accompanist. Alfredo Spe-
rama. and from some pretty
and dashing dancers.
The appearance Of Miss Amaya
and her troupe is q definite event
OF the theater season. There win
be . repeat performance tonight
at Lisner.