davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
MOVING PACKING. sToRAcE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage.
reas. Ia. 9-293T: eyes,, RIA. 3-l4l6.
CALL O. K. MoVERS--Lowest rates
OF all. padded vans. any time, any
where. LII. 2-3l9o. 10. 1-4147.
lis
CHESTER MOvERs--Lge. or small,
we do them all. clean and careful
ST. $3.50. IA. 9-0l15 ewes.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0Il4 Union STQR-
AGE CO., ING. Established 1905
LIGHT HAULING local moving
beaches q specially S. l. NORRIS
TU a-1150 or Il B-2Ssa
MOVING AND HAULING. day OF
night. expert handling; reasonable
rates. Du 7-g6S7
HILL. well-known moser-ins. exper
men: closed vans: low rates; apis
low as SEQ; any hf AP. 7-0656
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
PRICE REDUCED
APARTMENTS WANTED

uNFURN. i-BEDRM. APT. in or nr.
HyRttsvfIle for middie-aKed couple;
max. with atils.. $50. ia. 0-SS7S.
l8s
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. depart
ment store employees, desire fur
nishkd or unfurnfshed 2.hedroom
apartment. ST. 3-0i4T or Box 10
A. Star. --16
APT. wanted BY white.
healthy Woodworking. childleSs
couple in exchange for Janitor,
housekeeping or garden work In or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

OOL0RED-6 Ice Rms. 2 baths.
neTiy decorated: ] mo. rent free.
1913 10Th st. NV. Ia s-9o9s;
coLoRED-No. o 9th ST. Ne
Large semidet. stone and brick
nome; . stories and bsTnts, o large
s Mp Nr ana n az Only Sis mo:
c0LORED-oo0 W ST. N.w.-0
rms: and bath; gas ht,; S6e.5O. r.
& RurgERT; ST. 3-S4s4. --I6
C0LORED--t1s lth ST. Me-
rms ana bath: h.-w.h.;. Sl25. r.
CoLoREb1s&s st ast rs Nlo
rms. and bath: s4e. h. PUP.
PERT ST. 3-84sd. ia
sth ST. s.E.-lO
rms redecorated, fenced yard; $40.
HARRISON q ADAMS. Ma. s-s3os.
c0LoRED - RENT AND BUl
Upper NV. S-rn.. brick, full bsmt..
oil h.E-h.; pay on your down pay-
msnt yhile you rent. ST. 3-4416.
CoIoREiDMfETwoRTH. sO4 nela-
field pl. NV. new cond. 6 rms,
equip. kit. bsmt.. auto. heat: Sis
mo THAcKER REALTY, ST. q.
co isai Re. aiss7s ssra ST. NV Nv
su FPi s 1sta s.s4ss $3.50, r r.
COLORED-MOD 6-rm. brk., fun
hsnt.. I'd. gas heat, &110 mo, or
viii sell with small cash dn. payt.
1910 Chaplin st. Sc. tnr. BenninE
rd.) Open Sun. &c. DI. 7-SS90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

FAILS CHURCH AREA
2-bedrm. Cape Cod, tile. bath. S92
3-bedrm. rambler. tile bath. SlOU
III. r. REYNOLDS q co.
JE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
| HOUSES FURNISHED tcsnt.l

WE9TM0nEEAND HlLLs-Beautiful
stone 3-bedf1n., 24a-bath home;
lst-door study; rec. room; disable
3Ld noor, G. ALLEN eHERW1N.
INC IN 3-44sO; ewes Oh. 81
0EoRGETowN = Attractive small
house Tor ] or 2. Avail. Oct. 23
for 8 TO 5 Wks. $3.50 mo. AID.
ACc0KEEK-i1 mi. 50. Of D. c.,
eonyenienees incl. auto. on heat;
70 right party. Phone Riverside
3-41S3. -16
AREA - SIS. Small
mod. rambler, 2-bedrm.. hrepl., Ice.
lot; avail. for several mo. to suit
able family. JE. 2-64is. --17
DUMBARTON - Well fprn. house,
3-b6rms,, 2 baths. maids rm. and
bath. liv. rin. with firepi.. din. rm,,
paneled den, rec. I'm. Avail. NOV:
is TO May 10. S300 mo- Call
cH e '- CHASE. MD.-s.bdrm. ram !
bier. Nicely dec. mr.. park, school,
shopping center. Years lease. FIN.
3.623B. I'll
SILVER sPRING-Tastefully fprn.
home IN the heart Of Silver Spring
. bdrms., y baths. liv. rm. with
firepl.. full din. rIll.. rec. rm. with
bar and firepl:: outside entrance TO
terrace. si bo5IIER 3 CO.
10. 4-s3s3 10. DIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

RIGGS PARK
53i5 S. DAKOTA AVE. NE.
Brand-new 3-bedrm. house with la
baths and finished rec. rni.; for
immediate occap. SLID per mo.
CAFRrTZ DI. T-e0S0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN
area: recently redecors
ated; fully equipped, incl. cir cond.
and ice machine. CAN AID. 2-ga23.
lcontinued on Next Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

FOodY BOTTOM, e307 Va. ave. NV,
Ii rms. and bath. $50.
1915 Va. ave. NV rms and DALI
r. Il. RUPERT. ST. 3-s4s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

DIsTINcTFuLLY designed home mr.;
bdrms., den, llv, rns. with firepl,
bearned ceiling, fun din. rui., COM
plete rec. I'M.
10 4-s3s3 10. 5-4l92
-. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15


OVERLOOKING the Potomac River,
Just above Chain Bridge. Is an apt
size house In 3-acre woodsy set
ting. Large Nv. rm., kit. sun deck.
bedrms,. and bath on ground level.
40, 1856. Call Mrs. Gray. DE. g
4l0f once hrs. Re. 3-1934 ewes.
w FRANCIS POWELL HILL
DE. 2-4i01 1905 Goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
BELLE VIEW

ON MOUNT VERNON BLVD.
1 mile south Alex. 20 min. from
downtown d. c., PentaRon, main
Navy and 10 min. to Fort Belvoir.
carefree suburban living coupled
with city conveniences. Swimming
pool for all the family. Fairgrounds
for the children. Od.street parking
areas, excellent public Transports
ton. Elementary school on prem
ises. bus service to high school,
LARGE SHOPPING CENTER.
/. 2, 8 bedroom apts. Ssb-Sg5- 500
s1I2, so: all utilities paid.
Rental once, sol Belle View blvd
Open daily through FRI. 30:
Sat-. Q-5. Sun. noon TIL s pm.
PHONE SO, $4,000 AND s-s00l I.
COLUMBIA GARDENS
5000 sth RD, s. ARL.
Modern / and 2-bedrm.
apis. All conveniences, Q
blks. 70 brand-new school.
Reas. rent includes all util-
ALSO FURNISHED. BRAND-NEW
FuRNITURE--Box SPRINGS.
RES. MGR. IA. s-ese7 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
2, 3 BEDRM. APIS.
HOUSE TYPE
Completely Furnished

JEFFERSON VILLAGE
1874 ARL. BLVD, FALLS CHURCH
DAILY o TO 5, SUN. l2 TO
JE. 2-5500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE

DELIGHTFUI..--Best nv. loc.: spac..
ar B.. exc. swifehbd.. eiey. serv,
MRS. A, ALTHousE, AID. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
HOUSES UNFURAlsHEp

5!bEDRoOM. .-BATH modern coun-
try home; S125 mo-; ) miles from
Oiney. Call sP. 4-4is6.
SMALL HOUSE. 2 bedrooms bath,
mo. cal sP 4-4isd.
FALLS CHURCH RENTALS AVAIL
ABLE, Si25 TO SIS5 a month
Generals estate With 80 acres can q,
NAN ESTATES. JE. 2-0726
501a I1th ST. N.E.--Delightful 8.
room. senidetached home; only 3
yrs. old with full basement and
fenced-yard: wen equipped kitchen;
oil heated. sos mo To inspect
phons Mr.. CLARK. DI. T-S695.. 8
to pm or MRS BULcW, Ii; g.
n56b. after s Nm. l1
Mr.. FALLS CHURCH--Newly decbr..
4-bedrm., 1k-bath Cape Cod. Hv.
nm. with firepi. and bookshelyes.
din. rn., equip. kit, full hsmt..
vacant. $50 mo. JE. 2-2663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

lice Bird St. NV rms, S3T SO
I914 LIST st. SW-5 rms. S37 so
'479 l. St. S.W.4 rms, $50 so
r. R. RUPERT ST. 1884
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
OCTOBER p
BILLINGS MONTANA

Montano Aberdeen-Angus Assn. Feeder
Show e Sale
The Stote's oldest established Angus
Feeder Sale. QuoIity Plus -.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Search Widened
For Missing NH
Women Patient

A 14-State search has been
launched for a 25-year-old
woman, a patient at the Clinical
Center of the National Institutes
Of Health, missing since Satur-
day afternoon.
The woman, Miss Jane Ann
Huston. $50 Bellview boulevard.
Alexandria, is subject to periods
Of amnesia and seizures, accord
ing to NH authorities. Ad-
mitted to the center early this
month as q study patient suffer-
ing from a nervous disorder, she
left the grounds of NH Satur-
day afternoon. Her doctors said
today she was probably without
money and medication necessary
to prevent her seizures. It was
added that q seizure could pro-
duce a staggering gait in her
walk.
Some 80 doctors, nurses and
technicians searched the 300
acres of the seven institutes near
Bethesda Saturday night and
Sunday morning, but found no
trace Of her.
Evening star., 1955-04-25

Seventeen University of Mary
land students living in tempo
rary dormitories have requested
refunds from the State on the
grounds that they paid fees
charged for room in regular uni
versity dorms, and were assigned
to the tempos instead.
The men claimed that they
paid regular $65 and $50 fees for
resident and nonresident stu
dents respectively, but were as
signed to the temporary" bar
racks, for which the scheduled
charge was $55 a semester.
They said that they were be-
ing charged the regular resi-
dence price because the tenn
porary dorms were not officially
open. A spokesman for the group
said that they had been prom
ised that they would be moved
to Calvert Hall, a permanent
dormitory, when it was repaired.
With little over a month re-
manning in the academic year.
they say, nothing has been done
about moving them.
The men claim that the tenn
porary dorms sometimes have
no heat, that the bathrooms are
in poor condition, and that the
wooden barracks lack "conven-
iences," such as soft drink
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Gadgets Speed
River Rescues

Modern gadgetry led to a
quick rescue of two men from
the Potomac River yesterday,
but the procedure was a bit in
direct.
The action began 200 yards
from the shore at Gravelly
Point when a 10-foot sailboat
lost its centerboard and cap
sized. Forced into the water and
clinging to the craft we're Carl
ton Smith, 30, Of 1903 Michael
place. Falls Church, and Robert
A. Sheridan, 20. of 5420 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Luckily, they were spotted by
Pvt. Lewis Olivier of the Ma
tional Airport Police. who was
looking over the scene on his
regular rounds Of the airport.
Pvt. Olivier set off the rescue
chain by turning on the red
dome light on the police car.
from Mount vernon boulevard,
an equally alert Park policeman
saw the flashing signal and in
time noticed the two men in
Distress
He radioed Harbor Police who
in turn radioed the crash crew
at National Airport. Ether waves
being what they are, this relay
was accomplished in brief min
utes. and the airport crash
truck was on its way.
Putting out an aluminium row.
boat, the crash crew headed by
Capt. T. P. Peeden soon had the
unfortunate sailors and were
headed for Alexandria Hospital.
The men were found no worse
for their experience and released.
Harbor Police completed the
rescue by picking up the disabled
SailbOat for its owners
Evening star., 1955-04-25
School Buys
Alexandra
Plot to Expand

Chisman Hanes, chairman of
the board of st. Stephens
School. Alexandria, today an
nounced the purchase Of q 16-
acre tract Of land opposite
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary off Seminary road. The
site eventually will be used for
a new plant to permit q 100 per
cent enrolment increase to 500
boys.
Mr.. Hanes, a Washington at
torney, said the initial cost Of
new construction, including $780,
900 paid for the land, would be
about $464,000. The land was
purchased from DR.. Fred A..
Moss of Alexandria.
On May 9 the school is sched-
uled to launch q three-week
100000 Embarrassing campaign
to assist In the projected ex-
pansion.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Units to Organize
G. of c. Formed

Organizing committees for a
Southern Maryland Chamber Of
Commerce and a Farmers Asso-
citation of Southern Maryland
were formed yesterday.
The actions were taken at a
meeting in Forestville sponsored
by the Inter-community Coun-
Gil of Southern Maryland.
Edward J. Smith, of Melwood.
was named chairman of the or
ganizing committee for the new
farmers group. and Charles
Reithmeyer of Forestville will
head the businessmen's organiz-
ing committee.
The organizations will serve
Southern Prince Georges and
Charles, st. Mary's and Anne
Arundel Counties.
Evening star., 1955-04-25

Mrs. Beatrice Lester and Mrs.
VIII Pearson.
Mrs. Lorena Burr, IS, Of Hern-
don, was married to Charles N.
Burr on October 8, 1896. She
was 16 years old when they wed,
and he was a widower many
years her senior.
Mr.. Burr lived in Herndon all
his life, except during the Civil
War, when he fought for the
Confederacy. About all Mrs.
Burr remembers of her hus-
bands role in the war is that he
belonged to Mosby's Raiders, as
did many Fairfax County youths.
Lives in Hernd0n
After Mr.. Burr died in 1922,
Mrs. Burr stayed on in Herndon
where she lives with a friend,
Miss Mamie Crounse. Mrs. Burr
has two sons, Charles Burr Of
Washington, and James H. Burr
of California.
Mrs. Willella Hummer, 81. is
the widow of Braden Hummer.
who farmed at Langley. She is a
patient at the Tiff Nursing Home
and does not recall what her
husband did in the war. She is
an aunt of Fairfax Sheriff John
Taylor.
Married in 1915
The youngest Confederate
widow in the county Is Mrs.
Grace Trammell, So, who lives
alone near Vale. She was married
In 1916 to William Trammell,
who had fought at Bull Run,
where he remembered seeing
Gen. Stonewall jackson.
Mr.. Trammell was a widower
with four children when Mrs.
Trammell married him. They had
four children of their own, three
Of whom still live In the county.
Mr.. Trammell was a farmer.
He died about 10 years after
their marriage. Mrs. Trammell
receives only the county pension
because she married Mr.. Tram
nell after the Virginia cutoff
date for Confederate pensions,
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Wholesale Polio Shots
Commence in DC. Area

ing boy getting his first shot,
undertook to point out some of
the better aspects Of being in
oculated The picture was
printed in The Star.
Mis- Smither had 20 Of her
charges sketch their impressions
of being vaccinated. One came
up with picture which strongly
suggested the youngster had an
idea of water-gunning the doc
tor.
The idea was to get the chill
dren used to the idea Of picking
up their first shot of polio pro-
lection today.
Today, Miss Smither was not
exactly able to tell if her at
tempts to soften the first injec-
tion had paid of. Her children,
which she described as excite
able" still quivered a bit before
the doctor.
One, she said, complained
after being shot in the left arm
that his right arm hurt. "
Another said her "tummy
ached," another reported feeling
a bit dizzy.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
High Winds and Hail Pound
Wide Area in South Viruiniu

out, but no injuries were re-
ported.
Beginning in Patrick and
Henry Counties, the storm swept
through portions of Pittsylvania
and Halifax Counties, through
Crewe and Blackstone, Peters,
burg, Colonial Heights, Hopewell.
and across Tidewater Virginia to
the tip Of the Northern Neck.
A 4,50o-ton freighter dragging
two anchors in the James River
at Newport News was blown into
some concrete = topped pnings
downstream from the so, ,000-ton
supercarrier Forrestal. The
freighter barely missed hitting
the Forrestal.
Evening star., 1955-04-25

Polio vaccinations on the larg-
est scale yet started today in
the Washington area.
First and second graders In
Montgomery, Arlington and
Alexandria were picking up the
first Of two shots as mass vac
cination programs started on
first-round inoculations.
Some counties had completed
token inoculations last week and
today moved into the bulk Of the
program-children in the public
schools. Prince Georges was end
ing its first round shots which
started last Tuesday. Fairfax
began its inoculations of first
through fourth grades last
Thursday. The District begins
inoculations tomorrow.
Out at the Nellie Custis School,
7l2 Twenty-third street, Arling-
ton, Miss Marian Srnither, a
teacher, was seeing the fruits of
an experiment.
Her students. at least on last
Friday, were gripped with fear
Of the needle. So Miss Smither,
holding up the picture of a smil-
Evening star., 1955-04-25
BY the Associated Press

A fierce. swift-striking storm
packing high winds, heavy rain
and hail carved q narrow path
Of destruction through southside
Virginia yesterday, apparently
reaching the height Of its fury
in Henry County.
At Stanleytown, winds Of gale
force struck the furniture COM
pany plant owned by Gov. STAN
ley, ripping OF q large section
of roof and causing damage un-
officially estimated at about
$4,000
Elsewhere other roofs were
torn away. trees were felled and
electrical circuits were knocked
Evening star., 1955-04-25
NearbyStudents
Win in Writing

Students from Suitland High
School in Prince Georges County
and Montgomery-Blair Senior
High School and Western Junior
High School Of Montgomery
County won top honors in news
paper writing contests held Sat-
'urday at the ninth annual Mary
land Scholastic Press Convention
in Towsonfi Md, 1t was an
nounced today.
Malcolm Martin, 16, Of Mont
gomery-Blair, won first place in
the senior editorial writing con-
test.
Tom Elam Of Suitland High
won first place in the senior
spirits writing contest.
In the junior high school writ
ing division. three Western
Junior High entries won first
places-Ann Meacharn in edi-
torial writing, Hilah Thomas in
news and Pat Deck in sports.
Another winner from Suitland
was Janet Klingensmith, who
was awarded fourth place in the
senior feature writing COMPETE
ton.
In the awards for publications,
Montgomery Blair's Silver Quill
won first place for magazines,
and its newspaper, Silver Chips,
won second place for senior high
newspapers.
In the yearbook judging,
second place was awarded to
Punch and Judy of Eastern High
School, Washington.
The fastener, newspaper at
Eastern Junior Senior Hight.
Washington, won second place
for junior-senior high news
papers.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Democratic Women
In Fuirfux Elect

The Women's Democratic Club
OF Fairfax County has elected
Mrs. Charles S. Vernon as presi-
dent.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
Eleanor Chesley, vice president;
Miss Virginia Carr, recording
secretary; Mrs. c. N. Galanis,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Straus, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Alexandria Merchants Oppose
Plan for Moving City Hall

The Alexandria Retail Mer-
chants Association board Of
directors today went on record
against a proposal to build a
new city hall in the 400 and 500
blocks Of North St. Asaph street.
President Herbert M. Early
said the city hall is a vital part
of the downtown business dis
trict and should remain there
"for the economic benefit of the
city and its residents"
The City Council is studying
an architects proposal for a
Evening star., 1955-04-25

100000 building on North st.
Asaph street. The present build
ing in the 100 block of North
Fairfax street would be used
only for police and courts II
the new site is approved.
The retail merchants said
they favored an addition being
built in the market place be-
hind the present building. They
said a first-floor arcade could
be built for market operation
or else the market could be
moved to the former city armory
site on South Fairfax street.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
FiveConsidered
For Court Seats
Three Posts Open
In Montgomery

Five candidates are reported
to be under consideration by
the Montgomery Council for
three seats on the newly created
Peoples Court.
They are Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Noyes. Einar B. Chris
tensen, John B. Diamond III.
Samuel Gordon and William A.
Volkman, jr.
The only one certain Of ap-
pointment, county officials say,
is Judge Noyes. who has been
Juvenile Court magistrate since
1946 and has served in the post
full time for the last two years.
Replaces Present System
The Peoples Court will sup
plant the present trial magis-
trate system, criticized as out
moded by Gov. McKeldin when
he signed the bill calling for the
three full-time judges at $4,000
a year.
The judges win be named to
eight-year terms. The new court
will be established June Is.
Judge Noyes, who is AZ and
lives in Barnesville, has lived
in the county most Of his life.
He is a graduate of National
University Law School and for
merly served as an assistant
States attorney and president
Of the old Board of County Com
missioners. He is married and
has three children and two
grandchildren.
Mr.. Christensen is a former
trial magistrate and at one time
was a judge on the Orphans
Court. A graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maryland Law School,
he has practice since 1924 and
has been in the same Office in
Silver Spring for the last IL
years. He is a former president
of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade. He is married, has one
daughter and lives at 8416 Piney
Branch court.
Was Assistant q. S. Attorney
Mr.. Diamond, IS, is best known
for his many years as assistant
United States Attorney in the
District in charge of the Mu-
nicipal Court Criminal Division.
A graduate Of Columbus Univer-
sity Law School, his offices are
located in Washington although
he has been a lifetime county
resident.
During the 1930s he was a
legal officer with the Federal
Housing Administration. He is
married and has three children.
Mr.. Gordon has been an at
torney in Silver Spring since
1916 and has been active in
county political circles and civic
affairs. A native Of the District.
he lives at TIA Ludlow street,
Takoma Park. He is 81, married
and has two children.
Mr.. Volkman. 43. lives at 1903
Glenridge street, Chevy Chase
View. A county resident since
1884, he has been a pacticing
attorney since 1941. He holds
a law degree from Southeastern
University.
Mr.. Volkman Is married and
has four children. He is a DEM
ocratic precinct chairman in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
5 Arlington Students
Win Scholarships

Five Washington = Lee High
School seniors in Arlington have
been awarded scholarships by
the University Of Virginia.
The awards, for the freshman
year, but renewable for later
study, were made to William
Hunter, 1887 North Sixteenth
street; Robert Vahouny, 1880
North Veitch street; Jere Will
hams, SOIL North Thirteenth
street; Richard Allen, $500 North
Twenty-fourth street, and Tim
othy Fine, 1415 South Edgewood
street.