davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
OFFICE CLERK

OFFICE CLERK
White. 1910. Accuracy with figures
essential: no typins. 4o-hr; VI.
company Dement'S, including SICK
capitalization Call Mr.. LOWE
MANHATTAN Co. 1893 Florida
ave. NV. Du. 7-Iili. S
PAYROLL SYSTEMS SERVICE REP.
RESENTATIvE-H you have had
payroll experience, like to call on
people, are between 25 and 35,
you should be interested In o po-
sition installing our Kopi-Spot pay.
roll plan In customers ofnces and
instructing their personnel in tts
use and application. Pleasant work
and associates. Good starting sal.
arys excellent opportunity for pro-
motion, company benefit. SHAW
WALKER CO., sos 18th st. NV
Ask for Mr.. Jones. II
RECEPT1ONIST-TY with SomI
bookkeeping experience for attoE.
ney and CPA ONCE. Age 21-35. Give
background and salary required
Box 30-C, Star. a
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD OPER., part
time, but permanent position, ri
desk OF me apartment building
Hours, $3.50 70 1880, for 4 EVENINGS
weekly. plus Saturdays, 7:3O am
TO 800 pm. and SUNDAYS, 500
vorkins conditions; SEQ weekly
agsI. winthrop House. 1927 MASS.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
HELP-DoMEsTIc (cent.

COOK, 2 in family, sleep in SIS
Help elderly lady, So S25. fare
4 in the family S32
RuPHERs EYP 4. " + AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

STOCK CLERK to work in electrical
eally inclined person with ability
to serve the public preferred. C. A.
LEpPERT. 914 Eye st. NV. "a
STOCK ROOM HELPER, colored.
permanent position with oppor-
tunity for advancement Must
have D. C. drivers license so he
sency ef''e com IsH IN bsnentS 81 sday
week. starting salary, $40 week
ly. Please give complete informA-
ton about yourself In reply. Box
12S-D, Star. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
CHILD'S WARDROBE. excellent con
dition. CAN tn, o-0465, -
cHRISTMAS CARDS

50 eardG. SO envelopes, soc box
Holy Catholic Christmas cards en-
bossed in 9 colors and gold decora-
tions. 75c boz; Kute Kiddie Kards.
u cards and envelopes, 35c box: 81
cards, 81 ENVELOPES In q window
boz, reg. $2.2b value. 76c box. AD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

---
MATTRESS, tWin-s:ze HeaIy poss
turepedic bfand-neW: won in cons
test; retail. $40 30: price, $40. EN-.
MOTOR. WESTINGHOUSE, 8 h.p., go
ySo e;o s 2,aoo hn, Dm' m H1eei SSSsass:
sy va. NJ sn@ SS" 'o' eoYe'
see., oH' o-oooo'
MOTORS. electric, Ia h.p, and
h.p.: good condition: best oneA
RA, 3.S063
ers and furnaces, sas or oil: used:
pi he NV Win rI sell ouirieSt ana show
you how TO install or We will In
stall for you. II We haven't got We
can get II. We can save you money.
KE. S-59SS. Ill
on. RuRNERa min TYNE. used. x3S.
KE S.5esS. III
oII. RuRNTNC. nouRRs. used. aooa
a new: coal fired with srstsS-
Reasonshle KF. S-5aSs' III
OH, HIJRNERS-Gun tyne. brand.
new, with 8 controls. foI CONVEX
sslaIsasS repiAeeen'' @eo. A.
time Burns as for average sized
house. $50. Call NE. S-2272 or
NIGHTS, WO. 8-2370. -
OIL FIRED FURNACE-Warm air,
Will heat 7-rui. house: gun type oil
burner; new Controls IN sSssilspt
S.59sS, - Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Man Wanted With Car

Good refs: no exper. necessary. Ap
ply 370G Ga. ave. NV.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

BICYCLE, OirPs 26" Hawthorne
CoTonet, Windsot. Students
Dryer, Hair. Portable. Handy Hanna
All Excellent Condition. 10. 2-4686
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Continued on Next PagsJ -,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
HofFl srAYlER,
WASHINGTON, b, c.

nafrl eYAv,nn
wisp,e.y,si
n,,r,,,..,S,,. o',, =
lNtthsAiiONM suSIhES
msSniNss coM.
WASHINGTON, 2. 6.
jAAAlSoN COLD STORAGE CO.,
hAGEsSToMik, Nd.
JOSEPH >. eoIles pRlNrINss 60
INplANApoIls mo
kEeLoX MANtlFAcTiIpiJs ca
BALTIMORE MD.
ms MeREE CO.
WASHINGTON
MAtlRiER a HARfyEii
WAsHlNcTcN 8
MERCHANTS TRAhsfEp 4
sTopAcE ct,
wAsHINcTcN 81
MiippXy A uElsTre
WSSHlNcToN o
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Roofing BY
yesterday Duekworth Roofing Co.
Washington. D. c.
Sound System by
.a s Tempe, Inc.
Washington, D. c.
ACNE sToNE sETTrRs,
ToWs0N, Nd.
A00REeG6GRApH .nfiI TtGRApA

ACNE STONE Settlers,
ToWsoN, Nd.
AoDkEssoo ooRAPH. .kAUITickAPH
CORP,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
AMERICAN DISTRICT IEIECkAPh,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
AMERICAN FlooR SeRv. CO.,
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, ND.
ANDREWS OFFICE SUPPLY q
EQUIPMENT co.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
AUTCpEN SALES q SERVICE co.,
WASHINGTON, %. c.
BARTON, cuRtE a ketAREll,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
BAuhACARTEN CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. {.
CAPITAL NEWS CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
CAPITOL L-cADittAc-otDSMO
COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, D. e.
cHEckWRITER co.,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
cHesApEAkE-pofOhA
TELEPHONE CO.,
WASHINGTON, o. {.
CLARKE BARlDoN,
BETHESDA, ND.
CRANE RENTAL Co.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
n DAVIDSON CORP.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
DELUXE SIGN CO.,
( WASHINGTON, D. e.
DlEeOLo, INC,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
DON b. AseAFEE & ASSOCIATES,
WASHINGTON, b. {.
DIXIE JANlToR SUPPLY CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. c,
GENERAL ElEcrRlC SUPPLY CO..
y WASHINGTON, D. c.
cichNER. INC,
WASHINGTON, D. e.
GREEN DUCK CO.,
CHICAGO, III.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD Of TRANSFERS !.
cHAUFFEuRs wAREHoUsEnEN

Plumbing, Hestng and Sheet Metal Work W
NoTsir Ensinesrias CO.
Washington, p. G.
Interior Design and Stcw-Dovis Furniture ].
Office Equipment Co. 81 Chicago
chicooo, lll
Reinforced Concrete BY
s. p. Moses, Inc.
Washington, d G.
Ornamental Bronze By
Allied Bronxe CO.
New York, N. 4.
Architecture and Engineering BY
Hclabisd, Root 3 Durees
Chicago, III.
Electrical installation BY
w. g. Doe & CO.
Mi. Walter G. Doe, Mr. John I. Dcbrlcly, ii.
Washington, d G.
Architectural Woodwork BY
sr Froehlch Cobines Works
New York, N. J.
BrlcIwok BY
Il Anehor Fireprcofins cs.
Washington. p. G.
Exterior Msrbls and Tile 81
0eorsis Marble CO.
Tate, 6eorgia
Elevators BY
OH Esvstos co.
Washington, p. G.
80 80
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Interior Marble and Tile BY
=. :. Gates Marble & Tile CO.
indianapolis, Indiana

Interior Marble and Tile by
r. E. Gates Marble & Tile CO.
indianapolis. Indiana
Sheet PiIino BY
cosklsy Booth
New York, v. Y.
Posterino BY
Woshlnaton 3. {.
Concrete Piino By
Raymond Concrete Pile CO.
Washington, 2. G.
Painting BY
Edward Minss q.
Washington, 2. G.
General Contraction BY
Thompson StaFrett C.
New York, NJ II
Publication Printing BY
Ransdsl. Inc.
Washington. .. G.
Rubber and viny Floors By
Sanitary Floors Co.
Washington, Q. G.
Kitchen Equlpment.by
5. w. Stinemetx Co.
Washington D G.
Outside Landscapng BY
A. GUIDE Sons co.
Rockville, Ma
Evening star., 1955-11-03

GIass Work BY
MeKeon CO.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Hollow Metal Doors and Frames ~
Chapman & Swanson
Bronx, N. Y.
Bronze Windows by
Universsl Corporation
Dallas, Texas
Theatre Seating BY
Hsywood Wakefield Co.
Menominee, Mich.
Carpets BY
Mr.. Clyde DENT
Silver Spring, Nd
Pnsumstie TUBE systems "
Lamson Corp.
Syracuse. n. Y.
Hardware BY
Charles Kuzcn Co.
New York N. Y.
Protection and Sound Equipment BY
National Theatre supply Co.
ST Baltimore. Nd
Marble and Tile Work BY
Standard An, Marble and Tile Co.
Washington, q 6.
Miscellaneous Iron BY
AtIas Machine 4 Iron Works. Inc.
Arlington, Va.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED

A double birthday celebration
honored Caroline Jane and Martin
Smith, whose birthdays are just a
week apart, at the Monroe-st home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence F. Smith and aunt
Shirley. Two tables on the lawn
were decorated in pink and blue
and big decorated cake bearing
their names was a pretty center
piece. Joining in the fun of games
were Keith, Gale and Alan Her
bert, Sandra Lee SpeicEer of Ak
ron, Doris, Johnny and Mary Allen
of Oak Harbor, Janet, Linda and
Susan Nissen, Perry and Michael
Below, Mary Alice Kohlman, Kathy
Cedoz, Susan Stuckey, Marilyn
Stevens, Patricia Cotner, Norma
and Dale Bodnar, Judy Burnham,
Terry Fitzthum, Penny Sue Hohl-
man, Mark Swift, Pamela and Don
ME French, Ranae Glass, Mary Ann
and jamie Pelz of Fort Wayne and
Barbara Ross of Amherst.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
STATE-ST MAY
Be IMPROVED

State-st, long one of the city's
most neglected as we'll as most
heavily travelled thoroughfares, is
due to get a resurfacing job if
Council follows up action instituted
Tuesday night.
Several officials pointed out that
the improvement would help to di-
vert some of the traffic flow from
Perry-st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
TO BE WE'D

TO Be WE'D
The daughter of a popular form
er local resident will be wed Aug
27 in Texas. She is Marjorie Ann
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur A. Johnson of Delaware,
and granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Behrman of Danbury,
whose wedding to DR.. Bernard S.
Weinstock takes place in San An
tonic. The brides mother is the
former Lucinda Behrman of Dan
bury. Mrs. Ruth Weinstock of
Winston-Salem, N. c., is the mo-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Majorettes At
Toledo Zoo Sun.

A picnic Sunday afternoon and
show at 900 in the evening at
the Toledo Zoo Ampitheater will
be the highlite appearance of
Cochran's Majorettes this week
Several speedways will also be the
stage for many of the majorette's 5
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

ther of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mar
ilyn will attend the Texas nuptials.
The bride-to-be was graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan University where
she was a member of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority. Her fiance attended
Appalachian State College and re-
ceived his degree from the Ohio
College of Chiropody. He is cur
rently stationed at Brooke Army
Hospital, Sam Houston, San An
tonic, Tex. Miss Johnson is a
teacher at Blossom Hill School for
girls in BreckSville, O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
WEEKEND VISIT

WEEKEND VISIT
Following a custom of several
years, a group of Port Clintonites
went to Magnetic Springs Sunday
to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
King of Columbus at their sum-
mer home. The group went to
Kenton Saturday night, playing
golf there in the morning and then
continuing to the King home. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Har
vey Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Davids Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bolte,
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Hablitzel, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Davis.
PesuIfs thru our Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

Results thru our Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

Another Year-AnOther Candle. Ten bright candles on
our cake. just doesn't possible that Ten years
went by fast Johnnie, Johnnie Jr. and myself (Julie)
would like to express thanks many, many times
all you wonderful people that made this TEN YEAR
BIRTHDAY possible. We try best to make our
market Friendly Clean, Convenient Well Stocked place
to shop in-"ONE STOP SHOP CENTER If anyone
has suggestions how to better ourselves, would
appreciate it very much if you would pass it to
because this Job and want to do very best
Come in and Join Party.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Evening star., 1955-11-07
|CoIored PTAs Open
Session Wednesday

New Responsibilities In Com.
|munity Relations will be the
theme Of the 28th annual con-
|vention Of. the Virginia Congress
|of Colored Parents and Teachers
when 1t meets Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at the
Parker Gray High School. Alex
|andria.
The City-wide Council oi
Parent and Teacher Associa-
tions Of Alexandra viii be hosts
for the convention, which viii
feature talks by Virginia schooI
officials and PTA members, q
panel discussion at 2:l5 pm
Thursday on "Unmet Needs Ii,
Community Relations" q ban
|quet at $50 pm. Thursday and
an address by Or. Mordecai
johnson Of Howard University
at Sis pm.
on Friday. the group will hold
% workshop discussion and cleo
ton Of ofiicers.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
|Pursesnaicher
Gets One MCKEE

Mrs. Hattie Council, So, oi
I1327 E street Me-, was knocked
down and robbed OF her purse
containing q scent piece--last
night in the alley behind her
home. ! Washington police re-
ported.
Mrs. Council, colored, was re-
leased from Casualty Hospital
after treatment for d wrenched
arm. She described her assail-
ant as q colored man about "a
years old.
In another case, Harry M.
Valentine, SO. colored, 2i22 K
street NV, told police he lost
his wallet containing $50 to q
man who hit him over the head
at Tenth and o streets NV.
last night. Mr.. Valentine was
released after treatment for q
head cut at Emergency Hospital.
Two 9-year-old colored boys
sriatched q purse containing SO
from. Ruth Miner. 40. colored,
1929 Fourth street NV, at
First and v streets NV. last
night. she reported.
Edward F. Baker, IL, coiored,
1929 Swami street NV. was
waylaid yesterday by two IL
|year-old colored girls who
grabbed three 81 bills from him
las he emerged from q store near
his home.
The girl& were arrested when
the boy. in police cruiser,
spotted them ct Eighteenth
street and New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
School Lund Use
|As Cor Lot Hit

The once Of County Attorney
Charles Irelan threw d wet
blanket today On d plan w the
montgomery County Board Of
Education TO lease school land
for q used-car lot.
An opinion sent to the board
today said the County Attorney
could find no authority to permit
leasing. The lot involved Is
part Of the Richard Montgomery
High School grounds and faces
on Rockville Pike.
The opinion sharply reminded
the board that the County Coun-
|cil had recommended. In the
1866 budget that the lot. to-
gether with two other Route 240
lots, should, be sold and the
proceeds used for school con-
struction.
Maryland Motors, Inc. had
offered to lease the Rockville lot
for 5000 . month.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Dr. A. G. Randolph
Hurt in Collision

Or. Archibald Cary Randolph,
10. Of Upperville. va. was ad-
nlitted to Emergency Hospital
as ) result of d traffic collision
yesterday at Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
DR.. Randolph. who retired last
year as master of hounds Of Vir-
ginia's Piedmont Hunt. was
treated for a Iacerated forehead
suffered In the tWo-car collision.
DR.. Randolph, who held the
nlastership for nearly 81 years,
was q passenger in q car driven
by Mrs. Helen n. Fries, so. Of
3T0l Massachusetts avenue NV,
She was treated ct Emergency
Hospital for shock.
The driver Of the second car,
police said, was Mrs. Jacqueline
Delmar, SO, Of $3.50 p street NV,
who was unintured.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

driver, who suffered . cut fore.
head.
Austin HarreIson. 90. Of Black.
stone. fractured ciavicle.
Miss Susan Rager, I8. Of Dali
las. Tex. cuts.
Miss Shirley Brashers. o. Ttis-
caloosa, Ala, bruises.
Jesse Highes Grifin. Of Dill
wyn. another passenger in the
car. Wassunhurt.
+ Mr.. Harrelson, Miss Rager and
Miss Brashers were treated and
released 1t Lynchburg General
Hospital Mr.. Bedrup was admit
ted to the hospital.
All three Of the young men
are students at Hampden sgd
ney College. The young women
are students at Mt. Vernon Col
feue
Evening star., 1955-11-07

stirred up controversy among
students and alumni.
Dean Stamp spoke the follow.
ing night to the sorority leaders
but her remarks were not re-
ported until today.
The Diamondback explained
that its account was q synopsi,
Of Dean Stamps remarks. 4
said the dean Of men and tht
dean Of women viii meet Tues
day to prepare a detailed joint
statement for the press on the
meaning Of the new university
enforcement policy.
But It reported Dean Stamp
as saying that the drinking bar
includes fraternity and sorority
houses. dorinitories. other uni
versity buildings. cars parked on
university grounds and at foot
ball games"
In addition. the paper quoted
Dean Stamp. amy university
organization or nonorganized
group Of individuals represent
ing the university away from OF
on campus may not drink in
toxicating beverages, even If they
are of legal age. 81"
The newspaper account went
on to say that Dean Stamp ex-
planned that individual persons,
when drinking on campus. are
considered representatives OF the
university. even If al years Of
age, and their conduct away
from and on campus Is subject to
The jurisdiction OF the univer-
sity."
The newspaper quoted Dean
directly as saying. II feel
that the students win use good
sense and good judgement in
This matter and eventually the
university will be q better place
because Of it,"
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Delegates, Harrison Mann and
william L. Winston.
The Defenders. q Statewide
Organization fighting to preserve
segregation in the public schools
said today's decision was based
on the response it received tc
questionaires it had sent al
candidates on the segregation
issue.
Republican campaign man
|ager David Gordon, when told
|of the Endorsement, commented
I'VE are not seeking the sup
port Of any organizations other
than Republican groups"
Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Winston
had somewhat the same cool re.
sponse when the finger Of the
Defenders was approyingly point
ed their way about 10 days ago
They could not be reached to-
day for comment.
Republican candidates are
Warren S. Parr for the State
Senate. and Francis Browne. J
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Two Men Injured
|As Cor OyeYturns

Two men were injured in IN
accident early today when Their
car plowed through q dead-end
street sign, went about SO feet
down an embankment. rolled
over four or i've times and
landed upside down.
The accident occurred on
Sixty fourth avenue at its end
at H street. Cedar Heights, Nd,
about l2:45 am. Prince Georges
County police reported.
a passenger in the car. Robert
Ragan, rs. colored. Of New York
City, was admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital with
a possible fractured spine. HI;
condition was listed as fair.
The cars driver. Army Sergt
James T. Wilson. 81, colored. d
Fort Meade, Md, suffered q cui
ear and head injuries and wal
taken to the Fort Meade Hos
|pital.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
|Drunkometer Test
I'm Auto Arrests
Urged in Virginia

RICHMOND, va, Nov. Z (R.-
Virginia's chief State medical
examiner has recommended that
all persons charged with drunk
or reckless driving be required
to submit to a drunkometer test
The recommendation was made
by DR.. Geoffrey T. Mann, a law
yer as well as q doctors in an
address to University Of Rich
Imond law students here Satur-
day night.
DR.. Mann told his audience
that one requirement for Q
drivers permit should be the
drivers agreement to submit tc
the drunkometer test on arrest
II the driver refused to take
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Rescue FoiIs, Man, g.
Dies in Blue Plains Fire

Rescue attempts by an 80-year.
old roommate. who rolled him
from his smouldering bed and
beat out the flames on his body
last night failed to save q resi-
dent Of Washington,s home fol
the aged.
James Fleishmarl, 80. colored
who had lived in the District
Village at Blue Plains since May,
died about f:45. An autopsy to-
day was expected to decide
whether he died OF the burns
|or q heart attack.
Donald D. Brewer. superin-
tendent Of the home. said that
when Mr.. Fleishman was last
seen by a nurse he was sitting
in q chair, smoking q cigarette
Flames Beaten Ont
About 20 minutes later. thu
other occupants Of the three
bed room In the homes infirlm.
Iary saw the smouidering fire.
One Of them. Oscar jackson
$50, colored, beat at the flames
with q blanket and rolled Mr.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Wheaton Builds
Wafer Storage

Grading and foundation work
for the 15-miliion gallon water
storage reservoir to be erected
|at Wheaton by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
win be started BY November is.
Contract for the groundwork
was awarded TO J. o. and c. M.
Stuart, Inc. Of Washington. on
|a low bid Of $41. .92e. Contract
for construction Of the steel
tank, one Of the largest Of its
kind In the world. was awarded
September 2i to the Hammond
Iron Works of Warren, Pa, on
3 low bid Of $306 200.
Completion Due In 1856
The tank win be on d two
acre tract on the Kensington-
Wheaton road. between Georgia
avenue and Viers Mill road, next
to the commissions two 4-rnil-
lion gallon tanks there.
The project. according to q
commission announcement today.
Is scheduled for completion By
June /. 1856. The circular res-.
ervotr win be Of welded all-steeI
construction, 238 feet In diam-
eter and 40 feet high.
It win triple the water-storage
Of the commissions
main distribution center for
Montgomery County.
Other Contracts Let
Other contracts awarded by
the commission include:
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve 81
properties on various streets in
Rock Greek Palisades, Mont
gomery County. to j. PaIreco and
Son, Washington. on q bid Of
SIS. $50.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
80 properties on various streets
In Northlnont. Montgomery
County, to ventresca Bros. Con-
struction Co. Silver Spring. on
q bid of $14,l42.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Fuller Groom and Charles O.
Pratt, for the House.
The Defenders have been
backing Arlington Independent
Movements ticket for the School
|Board-Dr. L. II. Blevins. Willis
Is. Kern and Mrs. Susan O'Hara,
since early in the campaign. OF
the three. only Mr.. Kern is a
member Of the anti-integration
group.
Jack Rathbone, president Of
the Arlington Chapter of the
Defenders, emphasized that the
Endorsement of the AIM candi-
dates still stands.
State leaders of the Defenders
have stated it is against the
organizations policy to ''indorse'
individual candidates but that
the views Of all candidates on
the racial issue are desired.
Mr.. Rathbone said he con-
sidered his chapters action a
Recommendation" for the elec-
tion Of the candidates, rather
than their Endorsement"
Evening star., 1955-11-07
D. c. College Students
Hurt in Cor Plunge

AppCMATTOx, va, Nov. !
R.Fiye young people were In
jured-one seriously near here
yesterday when the automobile
In which they were riding went
out Of control on U. s. $50 and
plunged down q l5-foot embank-
nnent. Three Of the victims are
students at Mount Vernon Junior
College In Washington.
Miss Isabel Luke witt. of
Richmond, identified as the own
er Of the car, suffered severe
facial cuts and was removed
from Lynchburg General Hos
pital to Richmond for treat-
lr1ent.
Others injured were:
Ole Christian Bedrup jr., IL.
Of Richmond. identified as the
Evening star., 1955-11-07
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Association Of Mili-
tary Surgeons Of the United
States. with i,500 delegates
expected. will open q three
day conference at the Statler
HOTEL
Maryland, D. G. and Dela-
ware Hospital Association
win start 3 three -day meet
ing in the shoreham Hotel
with $500 persons expected.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Arlington Womon
III Critical Condition

An Arlington woman remained
lin critical condition at Alex
Iandria Hospital today from In
ljuries suffered Saturday night
lin a trafic accident in which
lher husband was killed.
The injured woman is MRS
Betty McConkey, "a. OF 1880
North Twenty first street. Ar
liingtoil.
She suffered head injuries,
several rib fractures and extern
Isive face cuts when the car
driven by her husband, Roland
NV. McConkey, 35. ran on the
road and oyerturned near oc-
lcoquan. Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Fother and Infant Son
Die in Maryland Crosh

FREDERICK, Nov. lA
Richard Eyler, rs. of Rocky
Ridge. Frederick County. and his
16-rnontl1-Old son were killed
and three others injured in d
collision near here yesterday.
injured were shirley Mae
EyIer, %, wife Of the victim, and
Kenneth T. Day. 26. and Martha
Jane Day, both Of Gaithersburg,
Nd.
state police said Day was trav-
cling south on Old Frederick
road when he cOllided with
Eyler,s car, going east on the
Motter's Station road. about II
miles north Of Frederick.
The Days were taken to Annie
Warner Hospital In Gettvshuru
Evening star., 1955-11-07

bishop. also is exhibited as is .
well-worn prayer book used by
Wesley's wife.
One or the most priced OBJ
jects in the collection is the '.lost
portrait" Of Asbury painted In
Baltimore in 1874 By an artist
named Polk.
Among other items on display
are several letters between As
bury and Wesley and letters Of
other men prominent In the or
|ganization Of the church and
one Of the most complete coI-
|lections Of Methodist Disciplines
ia the world. including the only
known copy Of the i7SS.editicn.