davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18

CADILLAC 1854 90 spsciai sedan;
mel On ar sendiuonsr.: ss.sSs.
Capitol Cad dillac- Olds. Co.
12z2 22nd st. NV. st. $4,000
CADILLAC 1851 ccups De Viiis; 3
tone hlne: one owner. r. and h.,
tally equipped. premium W.-v. tires:
best oner. 10. b-0635. lie
cADnLAo 1854 eenyertibis: fully
s0svgippeaj 0v ppe1ajo, 5000 miles: a ;isb.
cnEvRoLEr ,s2 Dc luxe z-dr;
gTssn' Poyerglide. =. and b.: BEST
oner; ieayfnR country. CO. $500.
csggEEyRo5Er sgEg T ,ss.ss.dr.: r. sad D.:
CHEVROLET 81 De luxe COW.
eoEpe; splendid: sac. s52e; terms.
$29 down. ROPER" 1sth and
r., ]. ave. ne.
CHEVROLET 1858 conv.; r. and h.:
excel. cond. both mechanical and
can Lu. z-4Ssa after s:l5 pm
cHEvsoLEr SO .aio. a-door; O 3
tone; seat covers. ] owner: 5000
actual miles; $1.696. RA. 6-7as7.
|cHEvRoLET 1855 Bel Air sport
coupe hardtop: 2-tone: de luxe ra-
do and heater. al other extras;
Z v-e, 165-h.p. engine; less than
xoo s;oon miles. Phone KI. s-esss.
cHEyRoLET 1854 4-dr. -s1o.;
fully equip, with Power Glide: same
ss new: 600 MI: si.2Ss Can
dnance with sos down and $50 per
No. 1891 S5ol Mt. Vernon ave. Alex.
53 Chew, $5 On.
NO SMALL LOAN NEEDED
ONLY $48 PER MONTH
This 4-door sedan is completely
clan gray finish and carries . so.
day written guarantee.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
Wash. Oldest Dodge-Plymouth Dir,
4034 Wise. Ave. NV. KE. 7-1356
--1S
cTHEyRoLET-'5g ssylslins g luxe
aisI sFzuTY sYsdani arApnaER ApnaEREESE FoE eE5GN Yo5N
SSA-A4Alat NASA A40N. " 8Alu H.,
Powefglide for only S64b. SIS down,
Cali AD. 2-6722, ask for Bin Ser.
hus, on. open lot across from new
car showroom. SERVICEMEN
FINANCED.
Stohlmall Chevrolet
33rd and N sts NV. AID. 2-s722
CHEv. '65 Bel Air convertible coupe,
Rowefglide. r.. n. power steering
lon white top; beautiful 2-tons
nntsh; this car cannot be told
from new; Q real barEain: price
only 81, 1876; safety tested for your
protection; S0-day written guar.
antee,
PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST, NV.
KE. 7-iS0o e-g Closed Sunday,
10
Evening star., 1955-07-18
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED

NM; y ,do.S 3 &; oss S5 ad,; Nd, Dap Or N. AL.
transp. on trafic. IA. s-6e86.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

s:1s .,tb sra 3 ;s.u. ST .s.wss:S..s 2ozso
STORE, 22x60 It.. heat and water
ior grn sa 5o; 4 lds lsh. St ss: Cs G TsDt s
SUBURBAN MD. - Drugstore, dry
cleaners, delicatessen. barber shop,
baby shop and hardware store.
beauty salon. Call HA. 2-S600.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
CHURCHES FOR SALE

HYATTsvILIE. MD. = Picturesque
English Colonial: rubble granite.
fully equip. church. Also Sunday
School room building. Sep. heating
fully equip lit. Quick possession.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5050.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
iNvrsTMEkT PROP. FOR SALE


BY owNER--4-famiiy brick apart
s%rs2' % near Beli,nasH aH'isad and xndrsws
: Field. 10. 1-0462. 80
e-UNIT APT, NV, excel. loc.; In
Buy Of Tie y.ssi Mr. #ssS Soss
REALTY CO... INC. Ma. s-is9sS
SEVERAL . AND 1 FAMILY fls.s,
excel; losations; safs inysstmsntS;
IN fHrgp2qaLsRH' g,qasgl Rssisor' RI. 7jiaSts7' Il.
iss UNITS, ! sna . bedrooms; n.
sY W. a. .ys. Rsss and Sssdiita sTsdisy SEyd.
jSlS,ssssP.E:: /; si:liS;iSssss Ss41
Evening star., 1955-07-18
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WE NEED ALL TYPEs Of income
property, Ice. or smalL for cash ".
yestors. Please call Mr., west Goe6
REALTY co. NC. Ma. s-13ss,
Evening star., 1955-07-18

cHEvR0LRT 1855 Bel Air sport
do and header. ali other extras:
. v-e, 165-h.p. engine; less than
: b.000 miles. Phone KI. 6-e653.
6Venjrgs -1R
Evening star., 1955-07-18

cyESaET as .sIs vie sst sov:r s-ss Gina. saS ..s:
dnance WITH SOS down and snd $40 per per
mo. 350l Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
u,-,Sr SrARTAM
RpkERIESs1sTEWART pAczIIss5S TAE1
GARAGES

PACEMAKER-cREE
BLAIR MOBILE HOMES co.
White Plains, Nd Phi La Plata 5692
& Nj. North La Plata on Rte: sol
Evening star., 1955-07-18
AUTOS FoR sALl tcsail

CADILLAC 1854 90 sescisl ssdsb;
mel on AR eondltionsr: $s.sss.
Capitol Cad dillac- -Olds. Co.
1879 22nd o. NV. 81. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-18

1i05 n. ROLFE ST., ArL-Lge. iiv.
F% nm bsssTm' slna sdt:,t,s Eit, bath n closet,
Pentagcn. Navy Annex. D: G: --l6
Evening star., 1955-07-18
WAREHoUsEs FoR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

29th. AND K SITS. N w.
oyEE SIIEs q 6SS9cI SSS Fr ASp 1P s4oEHdA eR9Eusn
PROPERTY. POTOMAC RIvER ]
BLOCK AWAY. OLIVER Z, CARR,
MA. S-S093 OR MA. 8-2665. Ills
Evening star., 1955-07-18
AIR CONDITIONED

l1l6 18th STREET NV.
1000 So. It. plus Q private lava
tories; second door front, excellent
display window. Reduced rental for
immediate occupancy.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

66O6 CONN. AVE. NV.
ssSS%a s,sSsa sSr. sSTHsT suite ns.t, n yslS%Ssn CsSaSan
tist, CPA and architect now In
building.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

cEHEsvRoLSET-'se9 Esv stylslins ds luxe luxe
HEAUTY READY FOR YOUR YOUR
SUMMER VACATION" r. and h.,
Powerglide for only $645. IS down.
SaH AD. 2-6122; ask for BIZ Ser.
car showroom, SERVICEMEN
Evening star., 1955-07-18
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
CHEVROLET 81
CHEVROLET '53

.eny0n-Feck CheYroIet
% Wilson sisd-, ArL. IA 2-eQoi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Clubs

Windermere Study Club is hav-
ing a Guest Tea at its meeting
Tuesday, November 1st in the
home of Mrs. A. E. Griffith, 2025
Mt. Vernon blvd. Assisting her
will be Mrs. Wenner Funk and
Mrs. Homer Geiger who will also
entertain with piano selections. An
original travel film will be shown
by Mrs. Wenner Sauber who has
visited Mexico recently.
The Heights DeMolay Mothers
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Wilfred Strodbeck, 1886
Shawview ave., East Cleveland,
Tuesday evening, November 1st,
1866, eight o'clock.
The Alumnae Association Of
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing will meet on Wednesday,
November 2nd, 1866 at 500 p. m.
to hear DIR. j. c. Placak, Jr., give
talk and show a movie on his
trip to Africa.
There will also be a bake sale
on Thursday, November 3rd, start
ing at 11:00 a. m. in the Pine Room
of the hospital. Donations will be
accepted at the meeting on We'd
nesday, November End.
Philanthropy Day is being OBJ
served today by members of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club.
Mrs. L. E. Pardee, Philanthropy
and Red Cross Chairman is in
charge of activities, assisted by CO.
chairman Mrs. Arthur G. Snyder
and the noon luncheon will be
served by Mrs. Elizabeth Shalvoy
and Mrs. Clare Cleary.
The Board of Directors of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club will
meet on Thursday, November Bird,
10:30 a. m. at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Richard S. Horan, president
will open the p. m. program meet
ing with another of her delightful
talks on the months of the year,
with pertinent facts concerning
their names, origin, history, and
other interesting and educational
facets.
Mrs. Arthur E. Griffith, program
chairman, will present Mrs. E. o.
Trescott who will review the bright
and charming story of family life,
"Papa's Wife" by Thyra Bjorn.
A tea will follow the review
with hostesses Mrs. Harry Carter
and Mrs. F. P. McIlyar, pouring.
Mrs. Clare Cleary, hospitality
chairman, in CHARGE of table decor.
The Junior Board of Huron Road
Hospital will meet for luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. J. J. Woodwork,
on Wednesday, November End. AS
sistant hostesses will be Mrs.
James Winkler, Mrs. William J.
Renner, Mrs. Edwin L. James, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

X. W. Kennedy and Mrs. ". E.
Allyn, jr.
The same evening at Forest Hills
Church, "A Gay Shop On Wheels,
under the direction Of Mrs. Helen
Bajai will be sponsored by the
Board. Proceeds of the sale will go
to the children's division Of the
hospital.
Terrace Garden Club members
are having their annual luncheon
meeting on Tuesday, November 1st,
Mrs. Charles L. Ruggles of 1925
Oakhill rd., opening her home for
the occasion. Following the repast
business will be the main item on
the agenda.
Carnes, Fleecjky, Pitica, Frijoles,
Arroz, Kapuch, Pasta-ce-ria. Curl
Gus? They are exotic dishes to be
served at the Continetal buffet
luncheon to be prepared by men,
bers of the Clemara Welfare Club
at the East Cleveland Woman's
Club Wednesday, November End at
1890 p. m. The club house is at
1747 Lakefront. Cards will be en-
joyed during the afternoon.
East Cleveland members serving
on this ways and means project to
help fill the clubs holiday baskets
for needy families of Greater Cleve-
land during the winter months are:
Mrs. c. E. Sherman, Mrs. Homer W.
Singer, Mrs. A. G. Snyder, Mrs.
H. J. Brennan, Mrs. G. A. Gahagen.
Mrs. n. L. Albert, Mrs. c. E. Kelly,
Mrs. Victor NJ. Spohn, Mrs. r. r.
Stratton and Mrs. L. NJ. Wurm.
Mrs. j. Paul Park at MU. 1-O927 or
Mrs. G. A. Gahagen at MU. 1894
will accept reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
City, School
Chest Funds
Hitting High

Charles Hamilton, district chair
man for East Cleveland requests
that anyone who has been missed
in the Chest Fund drive, please call
the YMCA at GIL. 1-3425 and a
worker will call for the contribu-
tion.
According to sections the reports
as of Tuesday were: Hayden ave-,
$3.50 of goal; Superior, $50 CT
goal, and South Euclid, $50 of
goal.
These have been busy days for
the pupils in the city schools. They
have been busily engaged in help
ing others with the result that the
1866 Community Chest fund will
be $3,237.95 richer because of their
willingness to share.
Final reports of the Chest Drive
in the schools show the following
gifts from the respective build
ings. Included are the contribu-
tions from students, faculty and
secretaries in each building; the
custodians, and the warehouse
employees. Totals are:
Caledonia, $467.36; Chambers,
s452.41; Mayfair, $194.44; Pros
pect, $293.06; Rozelle, $271.96;
Superior, s261.90; Kirk, $1,592.30;
Shaw, $1204.72; Custo dians,
$150.50.
Kirk with the biggest total also
has the heaviest enrolment, 1925
pupils and a staff of 81. Mayfair
has the smallest enrolment, 299
pupils with 13 on the staff.
The Student Council officers, Jim
Eisman, Dennis Rogers, and 10
Anne Kapitzky wish to thank the
parents as we'll as the students for
their efforts in the Community
Fund drive at Kirk Junior High
School. Home rooms had pledged a
total goal Of S755 which seemed
like an enormous amount but came
through with the magnificent total
of S1,016.80.
Two home rooms had totals Of
over $4,000. ga; S0s, Mr.. c. H.
Bings room had $50.26; Mrs. |
Glenna Cliffs "a room 302 had |
$500. Perhaps the slogan earn
what you give, it's fuI," inspired |
this generous giving on the part |
Of Kirk students which is a grand |
for the schools 26th |
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

-Pnoto py Hank
Joyce Ann Hess, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hess, 1921 East
125th ST., became the bride of Paul
Edwin Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Umnitz, 81 East 233rd st.,
Saturday morning, October 22nd, at
st. Agatha's Church.
The bride wore a white floor
length gown of Chantilly lace over
satin. Her veil was finger-tip length
and she carried a prayer book with
an orchid and cascade of stephan
otis. She was attended by Nancy
Jane Tote as maid of honor and
Linda Hess as flower girl.
Leo Shaffer was best man for
the groom and the brides brother,
Frank Hess, was ring bearer.
Following a reception at Ludwig's
Hall the couple left for a trip to
Niagara Falls.
They will make their home at
loO1o w OOQrOW ave.
Reed-Krause
At home at 1904 Anderson ave.
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Reed who were married Saturday,
October 18th in East Cleveland
Congregational Church. The pas
tor, the Rev. Earle c. Hochwald
officiated at the seven-thirty
o'clock service.
The bride, the former Patricia
Louise Krause, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Krause, 1875
Irene rd., Lyndhurst, was gowned
in a Chantilly lace gown styled
with long torso and cap sleeves,
the off-the-shoulder neckline was
embroidered with sequins and seed
pearls. The bouffant skirt Of nylon
tulle was floorlength. Nyon tulle
also fashioned the bridal veil
which was held in place with
matching lace cap. She carried a
bouquet of white NUNS and white
roses centered with white orchids,
showered with ivy sprays.
Miss Nancy Meikle was maid
of honor, wore a coral silk shan
tung, ballerina length dress while
Mrs. Robert Jenkins, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Eugene Fried,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
MddMg1 Engagements

sister of the groom as bridesmaids
were in aqua. Their headpieces and
bouquets were of yellow and bronze
NUNS.
Mrs. Krause, mother of the bride
had selected a battleship grey
dress, street length with which she
wore black accessories and a cor
sage of pink rosebuds.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Reed, 913 Greyton rd., had
Burton Maxim as best man. The
ushers were Larry Johnson and
Robert Jenkins.
The couple received guests in
the church parlors and later a re-
ception was held at the brides
home. The couple went to Detroit
for their honeymoon. Mrs. Reed is
a staff nurse at st. Luke's Hospi-
tai.
Russell-Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ellis Rose,
1177 North Lockwood ave., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Virginia Margaret, to
Mr.. Robert James Russell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kelly Rus
sell of South Euclid, on Friday,
October 14th. Mrs. Russell was
graduated from Shaw High School
in June 1854 and Mr.. Russell from
Brush High School in 1858. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell are students
at the Cleveland Institute of Music.
They will reside at 4405 Ammon
rd., South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
COLL GLenville 1883
For Advertising
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli.
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take il to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Jack Webb in "Pete Kelly's
Blues"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday,
Heidi" 4 Cartoon, 8 Stooges
Comedy.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Love is Many Splendored
Thing" Added Sunday Matinee,
Heidi"
Wednesday. "An Annapolis
Story"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. IF not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Merit System
PIon Studied
lin Tokomo Park

Takoma Park city councilmen
have been asked to consider a
permanent merit system for all
employees. Mayor George
M. Miller asked for reports on
the plan at the January 8 meet
ing.
The proposal was brought to
the attention of the council last
night by Mayor Miller during
discussion Of sick and annual
leave by Police Chief Samuel A.
Foster. Chief Foster urged ex-
tension in present annual sick
leave, with particular reference
TO disability occurring In line of
duty.
1t. Franklin Bell was desig-
mated to have charge Of taxicah
activities. including annual in
spections and control of details
of the new taxi fee adopted last
night. The fee was increased
from so cents to 81.
william w. Dalrymple, 6S25
Red Top road. formerly a men,
bef of the Miami (Fla.) police
department. was appointed to
the Takoma Park force.
The council voted free park
ing for all motorists from De-
cember 10 to January /.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
.Loudoun Site
For PEPCO
Hit by Group

The Montgomery County Civ
Iic Federation last night went on
record as unanimously opposed
Ito the construction Of a Potomac
Electric Power Co. Slant on the
Loudoun County tVa.) side of
the Potomac River.
The resolution. presented by a
joint committee Of the fedora
|ticn, called for the action on
grounds that the plant would
interfere with or prevent con-
Istruction Of the proposed River
Bend raw water storage reser-
|voir for the District which will
lbe needed by 19T0.s that growth
|of the area would call for addi-
ItIonal raw water supply. and
that an increase In temperature
and added hardness would make
the water less desirable to con-
|sumers.
The civic group at the same
time voted to urge the Corps
with other State and Federal
agencies, to make q further study
of water needs Of the Metropoli-
tan Area before authorizing
construction Of the proposed
power plant.
The Joint committee was d.
|rected to consult with the Corps
|of Engineers and with PEPCO
|ofhcials at q future date to de-
|termine whether or not the fed
Grafton should take any further
action.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Falls Church Proposes
Longer Council Terms

public hearing for February Is
on q proposal to rezone all but
one small section OF the entire
southwest quadrant of the CEN
tral business area of the city
from multiple housing to COM
.mercial.
At the conclusion Of the regu-
lar meeting Mayor Fink an
nounced the council would con-
tinue in an executive session.
closed to the public. but ''open"
TO the press. Newspaper report
ers, however. declined to attend
the session on the grounds that
to do so would commit them TO
secrecy on whatever matters
would be taken up.
It was learned later that the
council discussed the city'S obh-
cation to pay for relocating two
sewer lines, at q cost Of about
ls3. .0OO. which were installed IN
THE early l930s on the tacit un-
lderstanding with property own
lers that the installations were
|"temporary.' Other discussions
Included purchase OF q water
tower site near Tyson's Corner
and criticism OF alleged delays"
in the city managers once.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
|Murine Back
In Custody

Marine Pvt. Thomas 3. White.
II. Of Tuxedo. Nd, one Of two
Marines who escaped from the
brig at Quantico. va. sunday
night was back in custody today.
He was picked up yesterday BY
civii authorities In Brunswick.
N. J.. after being caught syphcn-
ing gasoline. . spokesman at
the Quantico Marine Base re-
ported today.
The other Marine, Pvt. Charles
E. Kelly, lS, Of Monongah. w.
va, and New York City, Is still
at large.
Both fled the brig between
,7:45 pm. and $3.50 pm. Sunday
while 3 movie was being shown.
They also broke into q locker
and exchanged their fatigue
clothes for dress green uniforms
and then got away In 3 car
bearing base tags. the Marine
Spokesman said.
Pvt. White Is the son Of Mr..
and MRS. Thomas White Of
Tuxedo.
This was his second escape
ia little more than two months,
on September 4 he left with
three escaped prisoners while
serving as q guard at the brig,
After being turned In by his
parents at home the next day,
he subsequently was court-rnar-
tailed and drew an eigft-year
sentence. He was awaiting con-
Iflrmation Of that sentences when
he escaped Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Montgomery Submits
New Bidfor PEPCO Plant

He quoted an estimate by a Vir-
ginia attorney that Loudoun
County taxes would be only $780,
600 a year. but Mr.. Warner said
that figure was based ON a $72
milll1n plant.
Related to the 500 million
investment now contemplated, |"
he said, the tax would be raised
to $4,000. 1T appears, there
fore" he added, that at the
most the increased taxes on q
plant in Montgomery County
would be relatively nominal
On the coal issue, Mr.. Warner
attached a letter from the Fair
mont Coal Bureau, which esti-
mated that coal from Northern
West Virginia fields could be de-
livered at less cost to the Monoc-
acy than to the Loudoun site.
The Maryland lawyer also con-
tended that selection OF the
Loudoun site would be followed
by heavy industrialization Of
nearby land on both sides Of the
Potomac. He said this would be
brought about by q syndicate
that owns the land and has given
PEPCO an option to buy about
500 acres Of it in Loudoun.
Contrary to statements by
PEPCO officials, Mr.. Warner said
his group believes the firm still
Is bound by terms Of its original
option contract to assist the syn
dicate in obtaining industrial
zoning for all the land.
PEPCo officials. on November
1. said they had accepted q 90
day extension on the Loudoun
County purchase option but an
nounced the extension was Of
fered without q request from
PEPCO.
I'M other arguments to Senator
Morse. Mr., Warner contended .
Montgomery County location
would do "the least violence" to
the city's water supply. hsh life,
property values and esthetic
values in the Potomac area.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

A Montgomery County group
today made q new bid for sup
port Of q Maryland location for
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
controversial new generating
plant.
The effort came in a letter
from George c. Warner. jr.
counsel Of the Citizens Com
mittee to Bring PEPCos Pro-
posed 500 Million Power Plant
Ito Montgomery County," to SEN
ator Morse. Democrat Of Oregon
chairman OF a Senate District
subcommittee looking into the
matter.
Mr.. Warner, attacking pro-
lposals that the big plant be
located across the Potomac in
lLcudoun County. Va. said an
l.erroneous impression" has been
created in the public mind that
electricity could be generated
more cheaply In Virginia than in
Maryland.
Specifically. Mr.. Warner con-
tended that. despite published
statements to the contrary:
1. Adequate sites exist in
MONTGOMERY County, ''topograph-
licaiiy suited for an economic
power plant operation.
| 2. And higher taxes paid in
montgomery than in Loudour
would "be relatively nominal
and not substantially higher as
had been claimed.
5. The cost Of coal to operate
1.-THE plant would be less in Mont
Igomery County than In Loudoun
Mr.. warmers letter did not
n-point q specific Maryland
site but said feasible sites are
available in the s'Monocacy River
area. Z which Is near the Mont
lgomery-Frederick County line.
on relative taxes IN the two
IStates, Mr.. Warner quoted Mont
lgomery County Manager NJ. L
Reese as saying taxes on the SLOT
million plant would be between
l$750.OoO and 81 million q year
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Arlington Mon, 56,
Beoten and Robbed

A 56-year-old Arlington man
was robbed and beaten so severe
ly that he was hospitalized in In-
determined condition early to-
day.
Arlington detectives said
Henry Boyer Of the 900 block of
South Orme street, was attacked
by two colored men in their
twenties as he stepped from q
bus near his home shortly after
midnight.
Mr.. Boyer told police that his
assailants beat him with their
fists and something else" and
took his wallet containing $40.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Alexandra Association
Hits Zone, Bridge Plans

The Alexandra Association last
night went on record against
encroachment Of commercial
zoning on the Old Town section
OF the city and against any ap-
proach to the proposed Jones
Point Bridge being placed east
Of Washington street.
The association, a group dedi-
Gated to the preservation Of
Alexandria antiquities, said a
commercial rezoning
along Washington street would
directly affect the old and his
toric district Of Alexandria. .
A plan proposed by Denis
Cahill. city planning director.
recommends that q section four
blocks wide be rezoned CONNER
cial along Washington street.
The City Council has asked Mr..
Cahill to provide q detailed re-
port on his recommendation.
The Alexandra Association di-
rected its officers to oppose the
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Army Wife, Accused in Death
OF Boby, Cuts Wrist in Jail

Mrs. Dorothy Willow. 23-year-
old Army wife accused Of stran-
Cling her 2-week-old daughter in
her Laurel apartment. made an
attempt at suicide yesterday.
Prince Georges County police
said today.
The former night club dancer
had been taken to the Hyattsville
Jan yesterday morning from q
lookup In Laurel.
There 1t. Edward Thompson
|of Prince Georges County police
said Mrs. Willow removed . light
bulb from the ceiling Of her cell.
broke 1t and cut the inside Of her
left wrist. She was taken to
Prince Georges General Hospital
for treatment about 8 pm. and