davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
ringe Porkino
lp in New OF

The new fringe parking lo'
on Columbia Island Is slowly at.
tracing more commuters. Lewis
Watson Of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency reported today
Mr.. Watson said this morning
that ~ cars were parked Oh shs
site beside the Marina ia the
Pentagon lagoon. as compared
10 about 30 yesterday.
The lot Is meant to cut down
on downtown District trafiic b
providing free parking and 20.
cent bns service 10 town during
rush hours It was opened Mon
day.
Mr.. Watson declared the Dis
trict u rushing directional signs
To attract motorists. They will
be posted along Arlington boule-
yard and route / near the Four-
tsenth street and Memorial
Bridges.
Many people don't knoW
where the lot Il now" he pointed
out. "l3ut when We Get these
signs up We expect Ne may see
some 400 Or more cars on the
lot py the end of the month.
The lot Is designed To hold ESQ
vehicles. Bus schedules Tor the
evening rush hour show buses
leaving Twelfth street and Penn
syivania avenue NV. for the lot
ut 4.35, 4.50, SOS, $40, 5:3B
$50 and Cos.
The morning schedule calls
for inbound trips every III min
tites from 7:i5 To 8:45. Regular
|AB6W bus service also passes
the lots entrance.
+
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Booth Festival

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the North SUBJ District
Twin hold Its annual booth festi-
lval at 1850 pm. Friday iii Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, 900
IMassachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Woterfront-Areo Plan
Due in q Few Months
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

More than business civic leaders told today
that washington should have oca plan tied down within
the next few ont for rebuilding the bic Southwest Water
front
uf the meeting-a chance question William Zecken
Evening star., 1955-11-16

sThe IRE of our batteries III
the iirst parallel slackened that
Of The fortiiIcations cf che town
and favored the progress of the
work.
The engineer then mentioned
one Of the few hand~to~hand
encounters among the parallels
when d contingent Of French
cEenadiers ana light infantry
Evening star., 1955-02-10
BY The A.soeio,sd prss.

COMMERCE LANDING, Miss.
Feb. 10.-The i'll wind that killed
20 persons here last week blew
some good: It may reunite two
church congregations which split
SO years ago.
From the wind-torn debris of
two frame churches will rise a
single edifice for the Baptist
tenants of the 10,000-acre Alb
bay and Leatherman plantation.
Mrs. S. r. Leatherman. sr.,
said yesterday the church will be
built with money provided by her
family. It will replace the planta-
tion's Mount Olive and Gospel
Temple Churches. Everyone
seems satisfied.
The quarrel which split the
Negro congregation was whether
the pastor should preach one
Sunday each month, or two. 1t
was forgotten long ago. But the
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Deaths

tFrom D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.
Mary F. Shoemaker. s4. e407 Macarthur
Ralph Kidweu. So. 4oee 4tb st NV
saran Purcell, 50, 3I5 New Jersey
Moses Frank. So. ass 11th st. se
Mary Diegs, 50, 2400 18th ST. NV
William Gvynn. so. 1914 Goth st. NV.
Maud Parker; so. 1890 18th st. NV.
Hester Callisher. so, 9O6 18th st. ne.
Aiphonsine Msrshaii. IS, :SeI6 hW q at
John Gheen. IS. 1900 42nd ST. NV
Rudolph steininEer, 90, 1925 l5'i.',. |.
Minnie Raul. es. 2115 Huidekoper7 st.
John Roach, as, Arlington, Va
Chester Hammerly' 81. 4509 illinois
ave. NV.
Jennie Rrizendine, go. e7il eth st. Sc,
Vincent Shelf 81. Soldiers ta s / 9 'Se ST. NJ"
Raymond Dousherty, As, 4dO 4 Connec-
ticut ave. NV.
Bernice Amig. A. 24O4 14th st. ~
John Gallagher. 30. Silver Spring. nu,
Mary Addison, SO. 1912 Savannah pl Sc.
Lloyd Lyles, so. 54 Quincy pl. ne,
George Robinson. ~, 3513 New Hamp-
shire. ave. NV.
James, James Haneeock, e. 1133 5th st. NV.
Minieid Hae Wis Wis. Gs e. WHainsnss4n va st NV
Alphonso Smith, as, 94I M st. NV.
Ernest Young, Al, 922 5th st, ne
Evening star., 1955-02-10

BOYS
Melvin and Estelle Appelbaum,
Charles and Mildred Atkins.
Albert and Alice Broderick.
Walter and Dorothy Chiidress.
Michael and Ann Conlon.
Anthony and Louise DeMott.
Lester and Ann Ehrick,
John and Eva Fillion.
Gerhart and Edith Gelfert.
Elmer and Joan Giles.
William and Doris Herbert.
Daggett and Patricia Howard.
Alexander and Ethel Kiorpes.
Arthur and Joe Little.
Stanley and Jean Mills.
Thomas and Ellen Oneto.
Henry and Betsy Perkins.
Roy and Doris Prince.
Donald and Evelyn ShrineT.
Raymond and Marie Studwell,
Herman and Julia Thomas.
Joseph and Nina Wilson.
Andrew and Parthenia Fuller,
Isaac and Hilda Kearney.
Jack and Janine Baier.
Roy and Alveta Draper, jr,
Arthur and Martha Laeotte.
Joseph and Charlotte Robertson.
Thomas and Dora Stebbin9.
Jesse and Mary Weaver.
Simon and Ella Amaker.
Pobart and Annie Clark.
Lester and Irene Darby.
William and Hattie johnson.
Robert and Pearl Jones.
Nicholas and Catherine Smith.
Ashley and Blanche Toon,
Percy and Mary Atkins, ir.
James and Mary Barrett.
John and Helen Burns.
Troy and Betty Conner, tr.
Robert and Barbara Currin,
Leo and Patricia DonneIly.
Joseph and Marie Ferrara.
Jerome and Josephine Gabriel.
Nicholas and Maureen Gill.
Durwood and Grace Gliddon.
Howard and Anne Horton.
Russell and Annabelle Kerlin.
J. T. and Joan Kiser.
Charles and Jeanne Menke.
Joseph and Roberta O'Meara.
Frederick and Mary Paul.
John and Millicent Potter.
Theodore and MARGARET Proctor.
Calvin and Teresa Steaveson.
Charles and Agnes Taylor.
John and Marian Webb.
George and Phyllis Wiltshire.
James and Margaret Jones.
Connie and Dorothy Black.
Roger and Loretta Cullinane.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
lndiu Hopes to Auction
Bulk of Teu at Home

CALCUTTA.-More than 200
million pounds of the 420 mil
lion pounds Of tea exported an
nually by India are consigned
to London for auction. Most of
these are high-quality teas.
The government of India has
appointed a committee to find
out how. within q reasonable
period. this system can be
changed and most of the crop
can be auctioned in India.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Areu Students Placed
Jn W&L Honor Roll

XINGTON, Feb. TO-
Twelve Virginians and three
students from the District of
Columbia are among As men
from 20 states on the first seme-
ster honor roll at Washington
and Lee University.
The Virginians include Clay
B. Carr. jr.. Of Winchester, and
Maxwell M. CaSkie, III, Arling-'
ton.
The District of Columbia
students are William H. Bartsch,
Roy C.. Herndon. and John M.
Larson.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Births opd Deaths Reported

Carroll and Eloise Hudgtns,
Jeremiah and LenoTe O'Donovan.
Robert and Joyce SeIby.
Richard and Beatrice Ward, ST.
st. John and Myrtle Burford.
Samuel and Marie Crawford, Jf.
Afron and Ann Footman.
! Clarence and Dolores Jones.
| William and Gloria Reynolds.
Randolph and Elaine Stoddard.
Kermit and Maria Webster.
GIRLS.
Shirley and virginia Abbott.
John and Ellen Amber.
Richard and Theresa Curtin. ir.
Stephen and Barbara Dennis.
Myron ana Elizabeth Haussener.
Robert and Eleanor Hollingshead.
| Edward and ArdemiS Kocharian.
John and Faith Morrison.
| Thomas and Helen Mullarkey.
John and Hazel Mcdonald.
Steven and Jean Nagel.
| Edward and Ardeth Portka.
Richard and Helen Spencer.
Daniel and Nancy Sullivan.
Merrill and Dorothy Whitman.
Connie and Dorothy Black.
Andrew and LaVerna Bennett.
Elmer and Margaret Bowman.
John and Thelma Gallon.
William and Bertha Holland.
Hubert and Harriet Merrick.
DALEY and Pearlie Poindexter.
Leon and Ruth Salley.
Mcdonald and Alice Banks.
George and Barbara Horton.
Luther and Marie Mack.
James and Beatrice Mckay.
Elby and Barbara WASHINGTON,
Leroy and Jeanne Fangmeyer,
Warren and Lillian Herbert.
Emmett and Dorothy Norris.
William and Helen Shaffer.
Edwin and Helen Allen.
Thomas and Jacqueline Bayne.
Vanice and Joan Deitz.
samuel and Jeanne Fhckinger. jr.
George and Jean Gryc,
Clair and Margaret Henline.
Felix and Melva Irwin. ir.
ParviE and Nellie Merat.
Robert and Mary Motley.
Ollon and Alice McCool,
Elmer and Mary McVey'
Waugh and Margaret O'Hara.
Eavis and Patricia Scheer.
Everett and Martha Setter.
william and Doris Spencer.
George and Rose Tipp.
Glenn and Eleanor Wilson.
William and Ruth Adams.
Archie and Jessie Balir.
E!ihue and Ruby Foskey.
Earl and Dorothy Gordon.
Norbert and Helen King.
Oscar and Barbara Minis.
Arthur and Elizabeth Richardson,
James and Ellen Spencer.
Edward and Mary Day.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Mississippi Wind Killing 20
May End 58-Yeur Church Split

division remained until last
weeks violent weather.
The high winds folks here
say it was a tornado. meteorolo-
gists say it was more likely a
very severe Thunderstorm
ruined both churches, so tenant
houses, an elementary school and
a cotton gin.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
$l25,000 Sought Here
For Hebrew University

The Washington Committee
for the Rebuilding of the He
brew University yesterday set o
goal of $125.000 for its local
fund drive.
The local campaign will be
part of a world drive to raise
$50 million in three years for
the reconstruction of the only
university in Israel. Half of the
funds will be provided by the
government and citizens of Is
rael.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Deluxe Table Radio. Beau.
tifully styled, super pow
cred. Choice ofivory, beige.
green OF mahogany.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Hit-Run Horse Soudht

ERWIN. Tenn. (P).-Homer
Warrick came into Sheriff Doyle
Moore's Office to report horse
running loose on a highway
crashed into his automobile.
Warrick said the animal crushed
a door and fender then galloped
away-a plain case of hit and
run.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Baptist Meeting

The Rev. Hubert S. Reamy,
pastor of the Hillcrest Baptist
Chapel, will address the District
Baptist Training Union Associa-
ton at 7:45 pm. tomorrow in
the Avondale Baptist Church,
Eighteenth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Samuel and Elmirah Jones.
LEROY and Sylvia Mills.
John and Mary Fitzgibbon, jr.
Clinton and Beverly Hicks.
Charles and Christine Pell.
TWINS.
Merle and Lois Schenk. girls.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN KIDNEYS
Wofktoo0ffen

Are you worried and embarrassed by
Bladder Weakness TGetting Up Nights
ttoo frequent Kidney excretions}l due to
common Kidney and Bladder Irritations
which sometimes result in miserable
pains. headache and nervousness Kid
ned and Bladder Irritations may cause
tension and loss or sleep-then you can't
cases. CYSTEX usually gives quick, Won
derful. soothing relief through its bacteri-
oStatic action in acid media, and Its
analgesic value as an effective pain re-
TEX from druggist today under money
back guarantee. See how much better you
used prove safety and success. Get CYS-
eel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Births
BOYS

FrOm D C. Health Department.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07

The term synthetic detergent is so familiar to all housewives it's hard to believe that only 20 years ago no one had ever heard of it. Before that, for 2000 years. soap was the only cleaning prod
 uct known Homemakers in hard water areas were more or less re- signed to problems of soap film that left dishpan ring Then, 20 years ago, a revolutionary product was developed It dis solved grease in dishwater, left no dishpan ring, no filmy cloud on china or fine glassware, no soapy film on rinse water. This new product was called a sym thetic detergent. It's name was Dreft. and it was the forerunner
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
Russia Frees
 American Writer Of Spy Charges

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet gov ernment has exonerated Ameri- can writer Anna Louise Strong of spy charges filed against her in 1949. The official Tass News Agency says she was framed by Lavrenty F. Beria, the Russian police boss who was executed in 1853 as a traitor.
 A TaSs announcement Friday night said an investigation had proved that the charges against Miss Strong-who defended the Red cause in more than 25 years of writing-Were without grounds" :"
 Miss Strong was arrested and deported from the Soviet Union. The action caused a sensation at the time and was never fully ex- plained. Even she never detailed what her difficulties were about.
 In Los Angeles, Miss Strong said she was delighted at the Rus sian announcement.
 T am very glad they found out there was nothing against me-" she said. T always thought that some time they would get this cleared up."
 Miss Strong has lived in Los Angeles since her return to the United States. She said she would go back to Russia If any news paper, news agency or publishing house would like to send me to do a series of articles"
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07

of many household detergents developed for both laundry ard dishwashing.
 Now, this original household detergent has undergone a com plete change. It's pink --1 like a lotion. It makes water feel like lotion and is excellent for dish washing not only because of its new grease cutting action, but also because it is so mild. More effective than ever in either hard or soft water, this new pink product can also be used in the washing machine for all items that need special care like baby clothes, diapers, dainty under things, or man-made fibers like orion. dacron and nyleH.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
WILLIAM DE MILE DIES

HOLLYWOOD, William De Mile, theatrical figure and broth CT of movie producer-director Ce- cil B. De Mile, died Saturday. He was 76.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-07
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Prayer Brinus { Complaint

NOGALES. Ariz. R).police
received q complaint from a
couple III q motel about the
guest next door. They said he
was praying too loud. Ofiicers
warned the man to keep his
|deyotions to himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
TODAYS "
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC t4)-Matinee Thea
ter The Persistent Image, .
from GLADYS Echnnitt,s
novel Color
7:3e, WMAL ca Dish ey-
land. Part One OF 1.-THE
Story Of Robin Hood" with
Richard Todd and Joan
Rice.
800, WRE f4l-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: The wrong
girl almost becomes the bride
in want Ad Wedding;
Sally Forrest, Leon Ames.
$3.50. WRC t4)-Father Knows
Best: Jim suspects family Of
trying to hoodwink him out
of hunting trip: Robert
Young.
S:3o, WHAL t7l--MGM Pa
rade. Comedy sketch from
ziegfeld Follies with Victor
Moore and Edward Arnold;
also song from 'The Tender
Trap" with Sinatra.
$500, WRC i4l--Kraft The
alter: Number Four With
Flowers" d drama that be-
gins with a buliet-riddled
gangster's body that no one
claims: Parker Mccormick.
1880, WTOP l9l-Twentieth
Century Fox Hour: THE
Ox-Bow Incident, in which
ranchers are goaded into
ayenging death Of fellow
rancher:: Robert Wagner,
Cameron Mitchell.
1850, WRC "a Patti Page
Show; A special show to
introduce the Sc OIds. with
Perry Como, Gene Nelson.
Franklin PangbOrn and Ben
Wrigley. and others.
1850, WRC t4)-Tonight: Mrs,
Gus Kahn. widow Of COM
poser. visits Steve Allen.
1900. WTOP (9l'sNorthwest
Territory: Canadian Noun
tie and his great white dog
begin search for men who
killed prospector;; Kirby
Grant. tl95I.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

America viIla Lobos .Bra-
lillian Piece No. sung 81
Portuguese BY Bidy Sayao.
500, WASH-fm. 1850. WWDG
Gangbusters. The jelly
Roll KID heads straight for
bank holdnp on release from
fail.
$500. WRC Conversation: Cliff
ton Fadirnan. Jacques Bar
zun, Bertrand Russell and
Ivor Brown discuss What's
Happening to the English
Language.
$3.50, College Quiz Bowl:
Mount Holyoke VS.. OberIin-
Brown winner.
$3.50, WTOPFBI in Peace and
War: Joan LofTine as pawn
Of waterfront racketeers ii
Paid in Full. 2
1886, WMAL - New Sounds:
aYour Better Tomorrow
Or. Randolph Ray, OF New
York's Little Church Around
the Corner.
1915. WAfAI. Boxing: Frankie
Ryf VS.. Paddy DeMarco in
Baltimore. tTelepised be-
ginning at 10 pm. WNIAL-7.1
Evening star., 1955-07-14

the star and Mariene saved her
warmest smile for David Gren-
fan. the 74-year-old father" Of
the House Of Commons.
Marlene lunched with Bessie In
the legislators restaurant. They
talked over their much pubh-
Icized first meeting q week ago
when Bessie turned up at Mar
lene's club and got into the floor
show. Marlene said then she
wanted to see Bessie again to
talk politics"
Evening star., 1955-07-14
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:S5, WWDC - Doubleheader: !:
Washington at Chicago. fSec-
or1d game televised, channel
five.)
1880, WMAL-Eddie Cantor:
Jimmy Wellington takes to
the. boxing ring to become A.
nancially independent.
$3.50, WTOP-Disk Derby: ITO
nights contestants will be the
Four Lads, Lex Baxter's or
chestra and Bill Haley and
his Comets.
9:05, WRC-X Minus One:
"Dr. Grimshaw'S Sanatorium"
"A game Of cat and mouse,
in which shrunken men are
the prey.
1905. WGMS-Audition Room:
Mozart. Divertimento No. IL
in E fiat: Schumann Rhenish
Symphony; Bizet. Finale Of
Symphony in C.; Khachatu-
rian,r Violin Concerto.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Movies for Bottles

VIENNA, July IA R. - In
Communist Czechoslovakia If
you have a few empty bottles
you take them to the movies.
Bottle pictures" have been or
ganized recently by the states
raw material depots, Czech
newspapers report One good
sized bottle is good for standing
room, five for a seat.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
TODAYS TV
HlGHLlGHTS

s:0o, WTOP (s)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob's Air Force
buddies set about to change
his bachelor status. CRepeat) !.
$500, wMAL t7)-Soldier Pa
rade: Army variety show
with Arlene Francis and Pfc.
Richard Hayes.
$3.50. WTOP l9) - Climax:
Louis Jourdan plays Pierre
Mendes-France in story Of
his escape from Italy to
North Africa during war.
$500, WTTG 80 - Baseball: /:
Washington vs.. Chicago.
9:0o, WMAL (D - Star To-
night: "The Critic" story OF
egomaniac who seals his own
doom.
s:3o. WMAL ca - Riverside
Murder" movie suspense
thriller starring Alastair Sim.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
An aspiring actresses life is
changed by a "Trip Aroznd
the Block" Jan Sterling,
Steve Cochran.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Four Star
Playhouse: An intrepid news
paper columnist editorializ-
ing on controversial issues
prompts receipt of threaten
ing letter in "a Story of
Panic" Dick Powell, Dorothy
Malone.
10000, WRC (4-Video Theater:
Dark Tribute" in which
three men play a game of life
and death; Rod Taylor,
Robert Coote and Gage Clark.
10:30, WTOP (9)-Waterfront:
"The Yellow Flag" results in
Capt. John finding strange
intrigue along the banks Of
the waterfront.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
MorIene Comes to Visit,
London MPs JostIe

LONDON. July II lB.-Mar-
lene Dietrich went sightseeing
yesterday in the House Of Com
mons and wound up holding an
impromptu reception FOR admir-
ing legislators.
The glamorous grandma. who
is appearing in a London night
spot, was invited to the staid
Mother of Parliament" by
battling Bessie Braddock. Labor
ite MP and president Of the Pro-
fessional Boxers Association.
When Marlene stepped out Of
Evening star., 1955-07-14
FM Stutions
Ontario Minino Active

TORONTO, July IA (R.-The
Ontario Department of Mines re-
ports mining activity is heading
for another record year. The
highest annual total of claims
staked, 50,175, developed last
year, but 29,3l2 were staked in
the first six months of 1855. The
total Of the first six months last
year was 27,054.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

her Rolls-Royce there was an
eager contingent Of MPs waiting
to see her.
Ties were Strengthened and
mustaches stroked when she ap-
peared. looking beautiful in q
ehampagne-colored linen suit.
How do you do?" said the
boldest Of the MPs as Marlene
swung by. flashing . dazzling
smile.
Hello" purred Marlene in re-
ply.
Later they lined up to meet
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Liohts Go On in India

NEW DELHI, India. July IA
(P.-India plans electric power
installations for 10000 to $4,000
of her 550,00o villages in the
next five years. Under the cur
rent 5-year plan, which ends in
1855, only $500 villages will have
elecrtic power and light.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Reds Ask
Robson to Festival

TOKYO. July IA tR.-Paul
Robson. American Negro Singer.
has been invited to the 5th youth
and student festival in warsaw
"as q guest of honor" Peiping
Radio said today. The broad
cast did not say when the festi-
val would be held.
It said the preparatory COM
mittee also wanted Mr.. Robson
to be a Judge at the festivals
folk song contest.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHOKED .,:":.& omit: GAS?

THANK HEAvENSl Most attacks
are acid indigestion. When it strikes
take Bell-ans tablets. They contain
the fastest-acting medicines known
to doctors for the relief Of heartburn
and gas. Get Bell-ans today. 25f.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

MARYLAND
BETHIsDA-DIVVER MOTOR CO. 773o Old Georgetown Re
HYATTsvlLLE-BANNlNe 6 SONS MOTORS, INC, $500
Botimore Ave.
RocKvlLLE-REED BROTHERS, INC, 600 Eost
Montgomery Ave.
SILVER sPRIhe-sUBURBAN MOTORS. INC. s47-se7
Pershino Drive
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Dodge Dealers are e

DISTRICT OF oLUMBlA-WAsHlNGTo
eeAL MOTOR Co, l4ol Rhode Isond Ave. NE
FRANCIS 6 PARSONS, INC, 2loo Nichols Ave. Sc.
tALEY's INCORPORATED, First ond M sts. Sc.
KApLAN T. CRAWFORD, 2329 chompIoin St. NV.
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1918 Conn. Ave. NV.
TREW MOTOR COMPANY 1926 l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Attorney Fined
S100 for Contempt
OF Tex Orders

A 500 fine for contempt of an
order of the Director of Internal
Revenue yesterday was imposed
on a Waterford VA attorney in
Alexandria Federal Court.
Judge Albert v. Bryan assessed
the fine against John w. Cutler,
with Offices at 1917 F street
NV. after Mr.. Cutler admitted
he owned more than $4,000 in
back taxes since 1913 and had
failed to furnish the revenue
service with proper records.
Mr.. Cutters wife was found
guilty of the same charge but
no fine was imposed after she
testified that her husband kept
all ner tax records.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler were
ordered to appear before In
ternal Revenue officers on August
% and failed to do so. They were
also absent at a court action in
stituted by the Revenue Service
on Thursday
Mr.. Cutler blamed his de-
linquency on a series of business
reverses and said that he had
not furnished his tax records
because he hoped to be able to
pay the back taxes and present
his records at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Citizens Oppose
Burke Airport

The Sigmona Park Citizens
Association has unanimously
opposed construction of an air.
port at Burke. Va, after hear
ing favorable and unfavorable
reports.
Roger Flynn, representing the
Air Transport Association, told
the group Thursday night that
Increased air terminal facilities
were urgently needed. He said
area people did not want to use
the Friendship International
Airport, between Baltimore and
Washington.
Opposition to the Burke air.
port was expressed by Ernest w.
Reisner, chairman Of home
owners opposed to a Jet airport
in Fairfax County. who said
area travellers had never been
given a full opportunity to use
Friendship Airport. Mr.. Reisner
said an airport at Burke would
endanger residential property
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Dr.. Eliot Will Speak
At Mclean School

DR.. Martha M. Eliot, chief Of
the Children's Bureau of the
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare, will speak on
"Children ana the Community"
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the dedi-
cation of the Langley Corpora
tive Schools new building on
Balls Hill road in Mclean. Va.
DR.. Eliot. fourth chief of the
Children's Bureau. was Assist
ant Director General of the
World Health Organization
from 1949 to 1851 and is now
the United States representa-
tive to the executive board Of
UNICEF.
The Langley School. with
classes from nursery school TO
third grade. is a parent-owned,
non profit corporation, stated
by professional teachers and
director. The school was found
ed in l949.