davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
1921 GALLATIN ST NV

Vacant. Semidetached. 4
bedroom brick home; , COM
plete baths on second floor.
side-hall plan. spacious living
room. dining room and
kitchen; tremendous-size lot,
hsh pond, detached brick ga
rage. choice location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
COLORED-OPEN SUN. 1-6
EXTRA SPECIAL,

I407 Hamilton st. n.w.-A detached
and as flne q 4-bedrm. home as its
reasonable price can buy in today S
and din. rms. ga baths. a lge. and
completely mod. kit: lge lot and 3
car garage: auto. heat; close to
schools, shopping and transp.
MUST TO SEE. ME. S-4700. or TU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
NE. SECTION
2 BRICK RAMBLERS

AZ0Z . 81. N E. .
Detached. California-style.
red brick rambler. Has all
the features that you've been
looking for; a real doll house,
All rooms on first floor; con-
crete front porch, aluminium
awning, finished heated attic.
full basement. knotty-pine rec
reation room, built-in bar.
utility room; lovely fenced
ward. Priced tn cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
9O2 Jefferson st. NV

Corner Semidetached brick;
2-family, S-room home. Cen
ter-han plan, 5 kitchens, 3
baths; full bath and kitchen
on nrSt and second floors:
finished basement, Bryant gas
h.-W h.: home and Income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
426 HAMILTON ST. NV

Modern, 7-room brick home;
lull basement. gas h.-W.h.,
side-hall plan, concrete front
porch, ultramodern kitchen,
"a Tile baths. extra-deep rear
yard, detached garage; home
Kept immaculate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
757 IRVING ST. NV.

Close-in NV. section, off
Ga: ave. and shopping; only
,S695 down. Six rooms, 3
bedrooms, side-hall plan; gas
h.-W.h.. deep rear yard, metal
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
IOLORED-HOME BEAUTIFUL
LIST OPENING. | TO 5
1SG OEhNAN1, ~
1O4 LONGFELLOW ST.

lUF IONUF EIIOW > I.
Bright, spacious. Immaculate Holly
wood, prick. home: lge. liv. rm..
family-size din. rm, modern kit.
nice-size bedrms.. 2 tiled baths, rec
rm., ldry. rm.. lavatory in bsmt.
Garage; 3 porches. Fair price. good
terms. See this early, don't be late
and sorry. Mr.. Mostow. ST. 1896;
ewes. TU. 2-S432.
TAMEN REAITX co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
,. 81.
COLORED
COLORED
FOUR BEDROOMS
COLOREI

Lots Of space. Garage. Large ground.
Full basement. Very nice NV. loca-
ton. For further information. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
4401 18th PL. NE.

Michigan Park section
Semidetached. corner brick
home; deep Anchor fenced
front and rear yards, concrete
front and side porch, center
nall plan, 4 natural bedrooms,
> full baths on second floor;
garage. modern equipped tiled
Kitchen, many extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
| HOUSES 10, SALINE. lcsa.., /,
NO MONEY DOWN.

To qualined white vets, Excellent
3-bedrm. brick with Ia baths,
storm windows. knotty-pine rec.
rm.; level. fenced lot and many
other extras. Priced TO sell this
week for S13.a5O. Near new ProVi-
denee Hospital. st. Johns Church
and school and public schools. /
blk. to l-fare bus. For . house you
can aioId and love. call BILL
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY

Col.-Open 2 TIL Dark
30O1 24th-Lovely 7-rm, Cape Cod.
y incl der. De- , paths .d tpli ssmt n
xlb,e5o: 2. sYDNoR, IA. e-6T06,
IA. 9-6372. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
PARK ROAD HOUSING
De. 2-17IO (24-hr. phone service)
1914 18th ST. NV.
OPEN 2 TIL DARK
UPPER 18th ST. NV.
I1XIIDN IInAEE

Large detached brick in an exclusive
neighborhood: unouestionably the
finest house available in this area.
Tastefully decorated throughout by
well-known interior decorator. wall
to-wall carpeting. extremely large
liv. rm. and din nm, lge. den. ultra
modern Kitchen. powder rm, lst
floor; B large rooms. . baths up
stairs. maids apt. and rec. rm. with
bar in basement. 2-car detached
Earage. Excellent price and terms to
responsible purchaser. LII. 4-3342.
MA. 8-9797. and ewes, CO. 5-6S3l.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
3O6 BRYANT ST NE

QUO DIN 7 AIN I ST. IN IL,
$685. doWn-Vacant; ideal
for small family; completely
redecorated throughout. Five
room brick home, plus 2 in
closed porcheS: full dry base
ment.. Bryant gas h.-w.h.,
fenced yard: only Sl1,95O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. "A Quiet
Place" starts December 26.
Shubert The Boy Friend;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Am b assa dor 1.-THE Last
Frontier; lis. $40. SOS, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"Man With the Gum;
1850 am. 1850, $50, $50. 7:5C
and $50 pm.
Colony - THE Bellies of st
Trinians 6:15, $40 and 10 pm
Columbia - "Honky Tonk";
1925 am, 2:55, 6:25 and 9:5s
pm.
Dupont THE Trouble With
Harry; 1:10, 1920. $3.50. 7:35 anc
9:45 pm.
Keith's - Guys and Dolls;
1920 am, 2, $40, tbs and 9:5.
pm.
Little-"Inside Girls Dormi'
tory; 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO anc
s:45 pm.
Macarthur - THE Good Di'
Young: 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - The Las
Frontier; 11:15 am, l:l0. 800
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario - Desert Sands; ]
$50, GAS and $40 pm.
PaIace-"The Spoilers: 1l:5!
am, 1855, 4, 6. sos and 1911
pm.
PIayhouse-"Artists and Mod
els: 11:l0 am. lis, 3:15, SEQ
7:25 and 9::35 pm.
Plaza-"Frisky"; 1910. 2:l0, 4
8, 1855 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Desperat
Hours; 11:l0 am. l:20, 1875
6:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday
2p.m. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

village maiden of impeccable
morals, hot temper and such
high voltage that swains swoon
and gossips gossip at the mere
sight Of her. Mr.. De Sica is the
local military man who heads the
police force and enjoys his ma
tive talent for charming women.
He has, however. after his
Bread. Love and Dreams" as
sault on Miss Lollobrigida' 8
fortress. consigned his dreams Of
her to his memory when "Frisky"
resumes their history. Since the
two obviously are not meant for
each other, this means that q
couple Of intertwined plots will
be. called for. The Italian movie
makers, as anyone well knows.
are not given pause by any such
demand. but can complicate
things with the best Of them.
Here. then. is La Lollo's tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

patches of beer will be to the
company's recipe. This is to say
that Artists and Models" is a
compound of slapstick gags,
long-legged girls who are care
fully not over-dressed and occa-
Sional songs and dances.
It also is in VistaViSion and
color. items OF cost which further
emphasize that the comedians
employer is willing to bet heavily
that Martin and Lewis films still
are the opiate Of q great many
people.
The soundness Of this gamble
Is no doubt enough to worry q
great many non-Martin and
Lewis types. With the exception
Of duty-bound critics such as
this one. 1t is the privilege Of
these to look the other way until
such time as the team goes the
way Of Abbott and Costello, Mil
ton Berle. etc.
y
The Martin and Lewis fans
with whom the critics sat seemed
TO be having their usual high old
time with the hiiinks at which
they were looking.
Their merriment began with
Q sequence in which the two
were working on one Of those
spectacular signs which adorn
Broadway. It is the calculated
function Of this sign to squirt
smoke from the gigantic face Of
. pretty girl. Instead it spouts
q storm Of tattered comic books
and three different colors Of
paint.
From this gag. the picture
races through half dozen others
TO a huge climatic sequence In
which the stars compete with
half a dozen stately models, the
ones more or less promised in
the title.
In fairness. 1t must be said Of
the latest Martin and Lewis opus
that someone apparently made
an effort to work a bit Of satire
into the plot.
This has to do with the methods
and, slightly, with the morals
Of one Of the country's busiest
industries. the production, Of
comic books. In vague ways the
principals are related to this en-
terprise. Lewis as an adolescent
whose horrible dreams are
deemed just the thing for kid
dies, and Martin as an illustra-
tor whose interest in models is
more personal than professional.
AS in the case of an earlier
Aim starring the team. this one
introduces Eddie Mayehoff as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

the neurotic head Of q great
comic publishing house, with the
result that he periodically steals
the picture.
For all their enthusiastic will
lingness TO go along with q gag,
the comedians and themselves
getting some sturdy competition
from another source In Artists
and Models" This Is from Shir-
LEY MacLatne, the former Arling-
ton, Va. girl who 10 on on an
apparently meteoric career In
Hollywood.
Unlike most girls in their pic
lures. Miss MacLaine is not
afraid Of being physically de-
molished by such energetic clowns
as Martin and Lewis. She plays
right along with them, as reck-
llessly as the script demands Of
q Bat Lady type. and she is very
funny in the process.
There are Q number Of songs
in Artists and Models" the one
with the most promising dura-
Ibility a ballad called "Inamo-
rata"
At least, 1t Is a big and busy
picture.
HONORS DEPARTMENT: Life
lis rather stark and ghostly
around Glen Echo amusement
park but 1t is snug and coy
around the home Of @. P. Price.
the parks general manager.
He is the new owner Of the
Harvey j. Bait award Of the Ma
tional Association Of Amusement
Parks. It is given annually To
the manager whose achievement
in promotion Is deemed the most
outstanding. Considering the
handicap Of a 52-day transit
strike and its effect upon the No.
30 streetcar, Mr.. Price feels Just
fine about 1855 as it comes TO its
climax.
BULLETIN BOARD: II you are
dying to see The Boy Friend
which Is the Shubert's hottest
ATTRACTION of the season, try for
Saturday night which is Christ
mas Eve. Or perhaps Bess
Davis Schreiner could help with
a few available seats, mostly in
the balcony, through her Thea.
ter Guild ONCE. The loca,
legitimate theater schedule get'
heavier and heavier. Come
Monday. the National will relight
after its first dark week with "A
Quiet Place" starring Tyrone
Power. :. Also on Monday night
the Studio Theater returns to &C.
tivity with q one weeks booking
OF SHADOW ana substance" >.
The following Monday the same
house will open with a fortnight
of "Oh Men, Oh Women"
Beyond these. on the NATIONAL
schedule lies two weeks Of D'Oyly
Carte Gilbert and Sullivan.
And, in the case Of the Shubert
Samuel Becker's two-charactel
tragi comedy, Waiting TO
Godot." Director Of the latte
lis Alan Schneider, formerly o
Catholic University and Aren,
Stage. His last local exhibit
was the Nationals Skin Of GU
Teeth" starring Helen Hayes an,
Mary Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
La LoIIo and De Sico Are
Mates Again
By HARRY MacARTHUR

is Gina Lolobrgda the Coincidence who display in
Fsky and her talents along this line also her
The Pasas import direct sequel Bread
Love and Dreams and Vttoo de Sca present to take
where he and Gina left OF in that one
IollohrRida remember plays heautenla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Yes, Jerry and Dean
Made q Holiday Film
Nv lay CARMOnY

On theory that Christmas would be Incomplete without
Martin Lewis picture Paramount has supplied called
ARTISTS Models which will be the holiday attraction ut the
Playhouse.
that faithful the formula brewmasters hope their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

pestuous lass, wooed and won by
a young man in Mr.. De Sica's
command, who is Immediately
transferred CArmy regulationso
when the engagement is made
known. In his innocence. the lad
consigns his betrothed to the pa
ternal care Of his commanding
officer.
Two people take q dim view
See MACARTHUR. Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

"YRIsKY." Q Titanus Films produe-
6y Luigi comensini. sereenpiay 81 Mar.
cello Gifosi. from Q story By 3. n
Magadonna and Luigi ccmeneinL Al
the Plaza -. -.
The Girl Friaky) Gina Loiiobrigida
The Marshal (Antonio Carotenutol,
vittorio De eiea
The Midwife tAnnarslIal,
Marisa Merlini
The CArahinisrs (gtellutn.
Roberto Riaao
The Village Priest Don EmIdiol
Virgilio Rients
Tina Plea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
CharlO Future Farmers
Become Sheepherders
By JACK JEAKINS, Adpiser

SHEEP! WHAT VALUE are they to
viii they pay for their keep? Is foot
rot and other disease a problem? viii
they work in satisfactorily with other
livestock?
These are a few of the questions
which are asked many times by farm
erS on the flathead Indian Reservation.
The Charlo Future Farmers of America
hope to have some of the answers
to these and other questions in the near
future.
How do we plan to find the answers?
Let us get back to the. beginning of our
story.
Our chapter recognized the prob
lens, but also realized that it would
take about $1,000 to even start small
research. program. To get things I'M
derway, the chapter officers met with
their advisory council which is made
up of farmers, farmers wives, mothers,
businessmen and school board mem
bers, and laid the subject before them.
Through their advice and suggestions
we borrowed $500 from national foun-
dalton and the Montana FLA Associa-
ton and $1,000 from A. A. Hertz, a
local farmer and parent of an FLA
member. With this money we purchased
IS head of sheep Lightweight head
were Columbias. % being registered,
and were registered Hampshires.
The Charlo Commercial Club, wish
ing to help the FLA, gave $50 toward
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

chinery field had become unsightly and
0vergrown with weeds. Thanks to the
sheep, it's cleaned up now. They keep
weeds along the bitches under control
and the lawn moved.
Family Labor
Mrs. Clark states that if theirs is TO
be a family farm, the family has to
work together. Mr.. Clark and their son,
Robert, IA, have more than their share
of work with the grain and cattle OPP
GRAFTON. But Mrs. Clark and the two
girls, GwendoIyn, IL, and Carolyn, 2,
didn't have a great deal of work that
was directly connected with the farm
except keeping house for the men folks.
With the farm flock everyone gets
into the act. During lambing Gwendo-
lyn and Carolyn stand watch in the
lambing shed, an old homestead barn.
When a eve is about to drop lamb
they run and get their mother, who as
Sists with the delivery. The girls also
herd the sheep during the summer on
the unfenced sections of the farmStead.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

tae Clarks i've is open country and
fencing is necessity with their COM
bined cattle and grain operation. He
bought the farm in 1949 and plans on
gaining additional forage. in addition to
the range land he leases. by pasturing
his Stubble fields and summerfallow.
Many of the fields on the S2O-acre farm
are croSS-fenced. and Clark plans even
tually to enclose the entire spread.
Last year two-thirds of the grain crop
was hailed out. If those fields had been
cross-fenced he says he could have pas
tured them and marketed fat lambs.
AS it was, the money received from the
farm flock pulled them through. in spite
of the hail loss.
Spare-time cash with minimum of
labor isn't the only advantage the
Clarks have realized from their farm
flock. They had Is acres of native pas
ture that the cattle wouldn't touch. The
sheep have done well on it. They are
run with the cattle on other pasture
land and clean up the unpaIatable
grasses left by the cows. An old ma
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

the purchase of a registered Columbia
ram. We were in the sheep business.
Our plan included the renting of a
nearby 4O-acre farm and the keeping
of % head of registered Columbia ewes
as group project. The remainder of
the ewes were placed with FLA mem
bers on a $3.50 basis. The chapter is
to receive so per cent of the lamb and
wool crop and retain the ownership of
the original ewes.
So that we will not lose sight of our
reason for being in the Sheep busi-
ness, records are kept on each eve.
These include fleece and lamb weights
plus feed, labor, and other expenditures
which will tell us if sheep pay their
way under our conditions.
We have had problems that confront
every farmer including foot infection
in the lambs, death from pulpy kidney
disease and losses from pneumonia. We
do expect other problems but, with con-
tinued persistence, we'll meet and beat
each problem as we have in the past
At the end of the year records will
be made available to local farmers
in the sincere hope that we have
answered some of the questions con-
corning sheep on the irrigated farm.
Our program is only year old but
the Charlo FLA highly recommends q
livestock program such as they have
for the betterment of the chapter and
the community.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
They SSBummed'' Their Way
Into the Sheep Business
By RAY ONION, Roeing Reporter

IN 1850 a neighbor gave Mrs. Robert
Clark of Roosevelt county seven bum
1ambs-three wethers and four ewes.
The following year she was given bum
ram lamb. A stray eve wandered on
to their place. Mrs Clark bought it
from its owner for SIS.
The first lamb crop was three ewes
and three bucks. The bucks were trad
ed for ewes.
The next year the neighbor gave them
an old, smooth-mouth eve that had out
lived its usefulness in his flock. She
bore triplets the next year. Five more
sn1ooth-mouths were bought for SIS each.
A sixth was thrown in for good meas
ure
Through shrewd trading and by Civ
ing each animal the loving affection of
household pet, the Clark's have built
UP flock of 46 ewes and have realized
a handsome profit from their enter
prise. in addition to getting the weeds
cleaned up along the ditch banks.
They plan to build up a breeding flock
OF about go head and hope eventually
to have all registered Columbus. They
got their start in that direction when
they bought a registered Columbia buck
for $50 He was used for two years then
traded even for another, so they're still
working on the original investment.
Good Buck Important
Mrs. Clark says that Improvement of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

the wool and lamb crop should be the
main consideration in breeding flock,
and that the Importance of good buck
can't be over emphasized.
When the Clarks started their farm
flock they knew next to nothing about
sheep management Articles from Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman on Landing. use
of heat lamps, feeding and the construc-
ton of Iambing pens and jugs were
clipped and saved They found that by
giving close, personal attention to each
animal they could save almost every
lamb. If eve refuses to mother her
lamb she is sternly reprimanded and
closely watched until she accepts her
responsibilities. BY giving old ewes ex-
ira care and attention, they are able to
get a couple of years extra benefit from
them.
Clark states that sheep are able to
utilize by-products of the farm that
would normally go to waste; therefore,
the money they bring in is almost clear
profit, discounting the small amount of
labor required at lambing and shearing
time.
Fencing Cost
The biggest expense, according to
Clark, is for fencing. But he regards
that as permanent improvement that
can't be charged against the sheep OPP
Grafton Much of the land in the north
ern section of Roosevelt county where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Prince Georges Area
Has Power Failure

About 1000 homes in Hillcrest
Heights and part of Marlowe
Heights in Prince Georges Coun-
ty were without electricity for
two hours last night.
A spokesman for the Potomac
Electric Power Co. said the fail
|ure was caused by trouble on
some transmission lines. Power
went of at 5:45 pm. and service
was not restored to all the area
until 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Cortoonists' YuIe Cards
Displayed at Library

sas Gazette little Rock. JEFF
Hayes of the Chicago Daily News
iFerman Martin of the Houston
(Tex0 Chronicle.
Also Elmer r. Messner of the
Rochester IN. " Times-Union
Mort" Of the Waterbury Conn.
American, Joseph Parrish Of the
Chicago Tribune. John Pierottt
of the New York Post. William
Sanderson of the Fort Wayne
Und.) News-Sentinel, Claude
Shafer of the Cincinnati tOhio)
Times-Star and Art Wood Of
the Richmond News Leader.
Among the cartoonists who are
regular contributors to nationa
magazines are Bob Barnes Of the
Saturday Evening Post. Chon Day
of the New Yorker. Eden Dedini
who draws for both Esquire anc
the New Yorker; Lee Hershflelo
of the Saturday Evening Post
Fred Rhodes of Leatherneck
Magazine. Mort Temes. who
creates for the Saturday Evening
Post. Golfers and other period.
licals; Ben Thompson. also known
to readers of the Saturday Eve
ming Post. Redbook and Golfers
and Barney Tobey of the New
Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

| Christmas cards designed by
leading cartoonists of America
Including a number whose work
appears regularly in The Star
are on display in new exhibit
ton at the District Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV
The cards convey the cartoon
lists personal Christmas greet
ings to their friends.
The exhibition was arranged
with the cooperation Of Jim
Bergman of The Star and men,
bers of the National Cartoonists
Society.
Besides Mr.. Bergman and
Glib Crockett, The Stars politi-
cal cartoonists, the artists repre-
sented include these others
familiar to Star readers:
Dick Brooks, who draws THE
jackson Twins" comic strip;
Walt Disney, who has three fea-
lures currently appearing
Scamp" and True Life Ad-
ventures" daily. and Treasury
of Classic Tales" on Sunday; BIZ
Keane, who draws Channel
Chuckles": Marty Links. who
draws Emmy Lou: James
McArdle of the "Davy Crock
lett, Frontiersman" strip team
lAl Smith, who draws Mutt
and jeff; Raeburn Van
Buren,. the t"Abbie an Stats
artist: Mort Walker. who draws
Beetle Bailey; Walt Kelly, who
draws Pogo; Rod Ruth who
with the Baers produces 1.-The
Toodles," and Alfred Andriala
artist Of Kerry Drake"
Bill Zarba, artist of The Stars
Pictorial magazine, also is repre-
sented.
Others who contribute to To-
cal newspapers include Walter
Berndt, Ernie Bushmiller, Ha
Foster, Frank Goodwin, Vernon
Nv. Greene, Hank Ketcham, FREQ
Lasswell, Darrell Mcclure. Will
son Mccoy, William Overgard
Elmer Woggon. Franklin Folger
Murray alderman and Walt
Scott.
| The exhibition includes also
Clarence Allen of the Tulsa
(Okla.) Tribune, Jim Barstow Of
the Schenectady IN. " Union
Star, Walter Buchanan Of the
Toledo Blade, James Dobbins Of
the Boston Post, RUDE GOLDBERG
of the New York Journal-Amer-
Lean, Bill Graham Of the Arkan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
.Hummett Back
lon Police Force

The Hyattsville City Council
last night reinstated Police Pvt.
Edward w. Hammett who had
been suspended since December
3 for shooting a pet dachshund.
But the Council added a warn
ing to Hyattsville's police force
to avoid hasty or reckless action
with their guns.
Pvt. Hammett told the Council
on December 5 that he shot the
dog belonging to Mrs. William F.
Hart. 5000 Lancer drive, West
Hyattsville, after 1t attacked him.
The Council also voted free
parking at meters through next
Monday as a Christmas gift for
shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
School Bourd to Act
On Checks Tonioht

The Arlington County School
Board will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the school administra-
ton building, 1926 North Quincy
street.
The date was moved up from
Thursday night to enable the
board to approve teachers
checks scheduled for distribu-
ton during school on Thursday,
the last day Of classes before
the holiday. School will reopen
on January 8.