davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Bethesda.
Chem Chase

<<\%A%%%N%%AN%%%N%<%%%%N%A<
Adler and MandeI
Auto Seat Covers a. Tops,
1909 WoOdmont Ave. OIL. d-;99l
Beyda's
,Chldrens Appafen
Wisconsin Ave. at Western oil. 6-s4?2
Gloria e. Zelda
lsportsves Knitting Supplies- Instr
i0I5 Wisconsin Ave. oil. 2-3637
Jean MatOu
'Womehs Wear
sII5 Wis. Ave OIL. 2-l5O0
j. A. Lazarus
Professionals fitted childrens shoes
1885 Wisconsin Ave. oil. 6-6s?2
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and Uniiormsl
Market Tire Co.. Inc.
Tires. Batteries and seat Covers
RAY KOOntZ Mems Wear
Mems CLOTHING & Hsberdasheryl
sI!G Wisconsin Ave OIL. 2-a590
Singers jewelers., Inc.
reg jewelers. Amer Gem societyl
$50 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-3OSO
><%%%%%%%%%%A%AA%%
! BladenSbMrg. Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Colonial China Co.
China Lamps and Gifts
btf6 Annapolis Rid AP, 1-522O
Larry'S Mems Shop
Complete Outfi'ters for Mem
1897 Annapolis Rd. Wa ;.O49s
Music Time
RECORDS & PLAYERS Accessories
Shirlev'S
LADIES' Wear A. Accessories
$3.50 Anna poIis Rd VA. $500
Waters Shoes
s i:0 ,sns ssTs S IA for 4; FfP 1So
>N%%%%%AA%AAA%A<%N%A%%AA%%&
Z College Park. Md.
HN%%AA%A4%AA%As%AA NA%%NNNf
College Park Paint e.
Hardware
,Hou erates TOYS GIFTS
it5O Baltimore Ave. I'm i-iIa5
Nelson Motors
,,,s r,'m.,, s, 4, 4 ScDs1 5000
Standard Pontiac. Inc.
Pontiac Sale and Service
Observation-Disclosures:
EAST RirPrdOlP. VId. (
SNAN%AAA%AAA@A%A
Ben Mar Chilhren'S Shop
i ,co, 70 ssn. Slo'n,ns SUI pa sN sSo
Patrick'S Pharmacy
Drugs Cosmetics ioysi
Observation-Disclosures.
Huntsville. Nd. Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dietz Dept. Store
Family Wearing Apnsrel ard ShoeO
GallatiD st. a Bait Ave. wa 1908
Gloria Fashions
twomens 4 Childrens Shops,
h3li Baltimore ave. VA, i.n0lR
si6i Annapolis Rd IN, t.1lOi
Justine Nicholson
OldSmObile
SALES A. Service
Observation-Disclosures S
wv. HyGfISriIIe, Md.>
Area Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOWman's Hardware
Garden Supplies Paint housewares,
htO2 Queens Chanel Rid. WA. 1-6Og6
Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladies Readv-to-We
ai0s Hamilton street VA. 1.Iis3
The Henrietta Shop
. NATIONALLY Advertised Ladies' ADD
3O2s Hamilton 81. IN. s-93O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Jack and Steve do work a great
deal alike, in that their prefer
ences for the off-beat is deep
rooted. Jack went for hurdy-
surdy Monday night and a guest
who can inStantaneously echo
another'S speech. Steve is quicker
with the ad-lib and festoons his
observations and interviews with
quips, whereas Jack prefers to
build to a point. He is also rem
iniscent Of Jack Benny in deliv-
cry and that isn't exactly a
drawback.
If you missed him Monday,
he repeated some of the more
historic announcers' tufts. I still
get a laugh out of picturing H
v Kaltenborn's reaction when
an announcer stirringly intro
duced him as the "neWted nose
analyst"
On the Run:
Garry Moore and his I've Got
a Secret" staff had to call of
that Washington. D.. c. remote
from the Monument Grounds.
The Lawrence Welk fan who
thought his new Monday series
was already under way and was
indignant because WN1AL-7
wasn't carrying it can relax.
The show doesn't begin until the
fall-and WMAL will be de-
lighted to carry it.
WTTG-5 picked a clever way
to dramatic its increase in
power. The switch will be
pulled during the seventh in
ming stretch" of the second game
of todays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
five o'clock. l guess.
Martha Rountree periodically
unveils her new news-quiz show
tonight g, WRC-4. with l6
top reporters cross-examining
Acknowledgement Brownell in
the televised Press Conference
=. The weekly show will origi-
nate in the Standardization
-. Screen Directors Playhouse
formerly on at 8. switches to
pm. on channel Z.
U. S. Steel scored its biggest
hit with mo Time for Ser
eeants" and is looking for light
ming to strike again tonight with
another CT comedy. Operation
3 RS" 90, WTOP-9.
Ronnie Draper. a handsome
young singer, impressed Talent
Scouts" viewers Monday-and
Godfrey, too The redhead.
enjoying his stay in San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Julian's Mems Shop
Mems Clothing & FURNISHINGS
1911 Good Hope Rd Sc LU 4-6466
Moe Berg'S Paramount
Shoes
I.!i Good Hope Rd Sc. III. I-I6Ib
Walther's Dept. Store
Ladies Apparel ard Linens
A%%A%<%%%N<%%H%%%%%A%%A%%%
s Southeast Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BrinSfield'S Drug Store
1898 South Capitol st. 30. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems WEARY
2SOS Good Hope Rd Sc. LU. I-S34I
3B2I S. Capitol ST. Sc. 10 3-6OS4
Congress Park Dept. Store
I3?7-29 Savannah St Sc. 10. 1898
Grand Paint e. Hardware
f:T r:nn aaFs sv: Sc Hou''T Il ss SIS
Handles IS and 10"
Dept. Store
c5O3 Good Hope Rd ST. LIZ. 1889
Rays Lads e. Dads
Mems and Boy WeaY
$3.50 Alabama Ave Sc u. 2-66I4
Kreger's Dress Shop
Ladies Wesrine Apparel,
6aS Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. $3.50
Market Tire Co.. Inc.
Tires. Batteries and Seat Covers,
IIeO n jersey Ave Sc. Ii. S-1O3S
Spevak Bros.
Fine Dry Clesninel
IT'S Indenend: Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-e656
The Suit Shop
Men Clothing
eos Pa Ave, Sc ~ 3-A333
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Southwest Area :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
George F. Warner e. Co.
PLUMBING & Heating
1918 9Th st. S.W. ST. 3-3iS0
Waters Shoes
National Brand Shoes for the Family
al eth Street S.W. d. s-IIS9
= . = a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
ON THE AIR
Why Not Poor
For the Course?
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The announcement that Jack Paar would take
night show 80. WRC- from Steve Allen Monday
and Tuesday basis either
full thinking Vareys part-bu weekly
trying. q fell for it, too)
OF all the personalities who pinch-h busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

1883 Conn. ave. wv. En-. 3-S3i3
BOrtOn'S
China Glass oittsi
1918 Conn. Ave. NV NO 6-Ii3s
Casual Corner
.Sportswear & Separates
3II3 Conn. Ave. NV I'm 9..6iO
ill2 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
English -PomerOy
Corset Shop
tCorsets and Brassieresh
11i9 Conn. Ave. NV. NO. 1-2I2O
Jean MatOu, Inc.
ladies Ready-to-WearD
1i4O Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. S-2735
Joan Roberts
Ladies Ready tow carr
100 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3-55S5
Moore Grear Motors. Inc.
Mercurv-Lincoln Service snd Repairs
400 Conn. Ave. NV EN-. 10000
Sam ScOgna, Inc.
1920 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. a-5I16
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation Shoes
lO!2 Conn. Ave. NV EX 3-8587
Ted Lewis Restaurant
Just Wonderful Food"
2655 Conn Ave
Feputed for Popular Priced
Fun Course Quality Dinners
VanderlOO
Ladies Apparel
1883 Conn. Ave. NV DU. 1866
k%%%%%H%%%N%%%%%NA%<%%%NN%%
Columbia Heights :
.UDps, I'm st.NWJ
Barnett Fashion Shop
ss,a AN 81 sdi' Sw HO0'Fs 'bu. ,.ssOO
Belle of Washington
2Os: 18Th 81. NV. 30. ,-Iose
Ben Hundley Tires
Tires and Tubes
3ti6 18th st. NV TU. 2-5iOO
Bevda'S
,sportsEear and Childrens Wear!
3ll5 nth st. NV AID. 4-S84b
Crosby Shoe Stores
s,et FsstT 1i;S n Mar Jane >S Shoss asoo
Factory Outlet
(Domestics -Linens-RugSD
3Ol1-19 18th ST. NV DE. 2-3OI1
Irving Music & Radio
Records a. PLAYERS Music Radios
3Oi? I4th St NV CO $500
Irving Shop. Inc.
s,Ie ,,,b ST. Ns Iw wear 4D. 4,rso4
kaplan & Crawford
Dodge Plymouth Sales 4, Service
geo Champlain st. NV. co. 5-6;lO
KraSner'S
Feminine Apparep
s9i0 18th ST. NV DE. 2I'96
Leeds
3Oi6 lith ST. NV AD. 4-9iO0
Levitan'S Mems Wear
Mems Furnishings & cloth,ngl
Marks Jewelry & Gifts
5000 l4th ST. NV co b-s331
MaXSi Mems e. BOYS Wear
Clothing & HaberdaSheryl
29?i i4th st NV HI 3-I1sI
Perry Nelson
reTinine Appa5:l y, LlnSsriss.
Renay's
1905 I4th ST. NV 10. 7-siSs
The Sallv Shops
Feminine Fashions
332i 18th St NV AD a2s2O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Other Northwest :
: Areas :
AA%%%%<NA%%%A%%%N%A%%\%%%%
Bellies Dress ShOppe
Ladies Resdy-to. Wear
1919 GeOrEia Ave. Nv RA 6-S26O
Dolls g. Danes
Feminine Apparel
t2OA Iucherman st NV RA 3-i5t6
Handicy Motor Co.
Ford Sales 4 5etycsi
1913 Georgia ave NV IA 9-60GO
Lad 4. LaSSie Shops
unisnts & child,sn,s aopar,i.
3t0 RiGgs Rid Ne Ra 3-9Ob1
Peake Buick. Inc.
.soa wi. 's &c : $S S'f''S iu ? gooo
Potomac Table Pad &
Mirror Co, Inc.
TOGO MINI. Ave NJ ~ i3OO
Royal Motors. Inc.
lChrysler plymouth sales 4 servcel
400 Georgia Ave NV ia o 1000
Smiths Transfer q
Storage Co.
I3l3 You st NV No 1890
%%%N%@%AA%NAAA%A%%A%<A%%A%s
: NE. Shopping :
Area :
<%N%N%%%N%N%N%%N%%%%N%%%%N
Bowman Hardware No. 2
Garden Supplies Paint Housewares
1908 Miehigap Ave NE IA $4,000
Fran'S SmartWear
ladies Readv-to- WeArl
3S23 18th ~ Ne Ia 6-AOIa
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires Batteries A. Seat Covers
1890 BladensbutG Rd. NE. la. 6.3asS
Michigan Drugs
Drugs & loysl
1901 Michigan Ave NE. Ia, $1,000
Thriftee Tire Co, Inc.
lScS New York Ave. NE. Ia. 6. sea-
The Wardrobe
Mems Wear
3Ot RiEgs Rid. NE. IA. 9-65SO
%%%%%AA%%%AAAR%%<%%%%N%NR%
An0cOSiia, Sc.
&N%%%RNNN%NNR%%NNN%NA%RN%E
Francis e. Parsons. Inc.
dodge Plymouth Sales A. Servicei
2lOO Nichols Ave Sc. u. A-ttO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
WORLD WAR TWO'S UNSUNG HEROES

Operation RS" comedy-drama about the who
fought the battle of iteracy in army camps will be
presented on the Steel Hour tonight Go WTOP-9 Robert
Culp, salle Brophy and Frank Milan are featured
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

JACK CLARK. STANDARD Oil Dealer, Des Mones,
Iowa: Tive been a Standard Oil dealer %
years. have been active in church work
and civic activities and am member of the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is a satisfying
LIES work to serve people, both In business
and out. I would be most happy if my sons,
Bill and David, should enter the service
station business
Left to right: MIR. and Mrs Clark, Bill, David
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

We ore proud of our long and successful assoeio-
lion with such fine people, In the of the Cifrins
for example, ihe new officer represents The third
generation in the some business. Many Standard
dealers, distributors and employees have been
with our company for years and many want their
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

sons, too to continue business relations with US in
the oil industry. We regard that as fine eompIi-
menf And we feel fhaf The policies of fair play
that helped TO create such IoyaY contribute TO The
many benefits received by The public under our
free ond competitive business system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

PAUL PETscHKE, Standard Oil Agent, Downers
Grove, Illinois: well, if had my own life to
lead over again, I'd want to do the same
thing I'm doing right now. My son is al
ready in my business. He, too, enjoys the
friendships that you make in job like this
and also likes having the same opportunities
for service. Another thing have con-
fdence in my products-and that's pretty
hard to beat in business"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

WALLACE A. coWAN; Standard Oil Dealer,
Council Bluffs, Iowa: ''You bet do! have
boy, 10, and he's already helping me after
school and on weekends. He wants to start
in here full time just as soon as he finishes
school, because he likes service business,
business where he can meet people and be
his own boss. There are not many businesses
that offer the same opportunity for serving
your friends and neighbors.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
In The Back
OId-fasIrioned knife tI1rowers don't like the
trick, but who wants Dolly to get hurt?

there's abor-savng device the market which may soon
wipe the ancient and deathdeyng profession of knife
throwing
You can do its puSEbu stuff on TV within the
next few weeks in episode of Soldiers Of Fortune called
The Danger Sisters High point is in Tangcrs
night club with Dolly and Mitz Danger knife throwing act
M throws knives Dolly and the knives steel all right
But everything else is optical illusion.
Viewers will be willing bet that the knives punking
around DoIys head appear from the 'front.' Actually however.
they projected handle first through the board from behind
Perfect illusion
Each knife mounted slide behind the knife board
under strong tension. On signal special effects man pulls
nelke trigger and the knife jumps forward Backward
piercing Sled leather patch 1t appears suddenly that
the illusion is perfect.
Certain SofeS have been using the automatic knife trOWeT
for long time, but hardcore purists are against IT.
Those drafted contraptions ought to be outlaWed
William Tex DuBOse, knife act from Fremont Ohio told
Mr. DuBoSe threw knives his motherinlaW on
CBSVs 1--we Got Secret His usual target is his wife,
Wanda, whom he once wounded in the thigh.
Luckily he continued, Il also happen to be whip
snapper and reeater If that machine kills It for knife
throwerS, can fall back eating more fire..
This editor isn't taking Sides but the gauntlet is down. IT'S
against machine with knives at 20 The machine
will be throwing backward, hande-frS The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

CIeon, brighten. dust with one
stroke. Sproy mop or cloth with
Endust-obsorbs dust-requires
less busting thereafter. 5-ounce
con. Csc l2-ounce con, 1.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Iacter of the two-party system
party integrity. responsibility
and loyalty, on the one hand: on
the other, an earnest recognition
that in all matters concerning
the security of the Republic and
of all Americans there must be
bipartisan unity which in its
spirit and expression overrides
all party differences"
The former Speaker believes
the 1856 elections will be largely
individual tests of congressional
candidates. He conceded that the
Eisenhower candidacy will help
his party, but commended that
lcoat-tail riding will be less nee
essary and less decisive.
Views Farm Problem
Such factors as farm problem
protests may cost the Republic
cans some votes for the presi-
dental and vice presidential
ticket, Mr.. Martin said. But he
claimed that most Republican
candidates for House and Senate
will continue to get the farmers
vote in their districts or States.
Some farmers may vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

rules Of any standing COMMITTEES
or of any other special commit
lice can be applied exactly. SEN
Iator Gore and 1 now are in the
process of working out set OF
proposed rules for submission to
the whole committee. We are
using as a basic model the rules
of Senator McClellan's perma-
nent subcommittee on investiga-
Itions. However, those rules must
be modified in many respects
because they are based on the
typical set of majority and mi
nority membership as occurs on
| a standing committee Of the
Senate"
Senator Bridges said he and
Senator Gore feel that ANY time
spent in ironing out differences
of opinion is regard to the ap-
proach to the problem of rules
is time well spent" He explained
that it is better to put the rules
and regulations in writing in adj
vance to prevent the committee
from begging down or wasting
time after the inquiry begins.
Meanwhile, the weekly staff
memorandum circulated among
Republican Senators by the Sem
ate G. o. P. Policy Committee
observed that latest reports filed
under the lobbying regulation act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

down last Wednesday at It's first
meeting on the question Of rules
of procedure for the $350.000
probe recently voted by the
Senate.
Expressing surprise and disap-
pointment at reports that the
investigation might collapse be-
fore it got started, Senator
Bridges stated:
II have been doing my utmost
to see that a set Of rules is
worked out that will give this
committee the widest possible
latitude in investigating matters
which go to the inviolability OF
our democratic processes. =.
II feel that this committee is
of great historical significance
because it is going to investigate
matters so fundamental to the
conduct Of the form of govern
ment we have enjoyed these
many years. It is also of histo-
rical significance because rarely
has a committee been set up in
more truly bipartisan spirit than
this committee with equally di-
Ivided membership.
Poses Many Problems"
Nevertheless such complete
Ibipartisanship poses many prob
lens in rule making. No existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Probers'
Snag Denied

Senator Bridges. Republican Of
New Hampshire. said last night
he was sure the eight-member
Senate committee on lobbying
will promptly work out rules as
surfing widest possible latitude
in the investigation and Demo-
cratic Republican equality in Its
direction.
II am at a loss to explain news
stories that the Republican anc
Democratic members on the Sc
Ilect committee were so in con-
flict In regard to working out
proposed rules for the commit
tee that there was a question OF
whether or not the committee
would be able to function" he
declared.
AS ranking Republican in the
Senate and also on the equally
divided committee for the lobby
inquiry, Senator Bridges reported
that he and Senator Gore, Demo
Icrat of Tennessee. have made a
great deal of progress" in pre-
pairing proposed rules for SUBJ
mission to the full committee.
The task is difficult and time
consuming, he explained, be-
cause the committee of foui
Republicans and four Democrats
has no direct parallel to other
Senate committees.
Membership Listed
Senator Gore is expected to be
chosen chairman and Senator
Bridges vice chairman. Othel
members are Democratic Sena.
tors Mcclellan of Arkansas, An
derson of New Mexico anc
Kennedy of Massachusetts, anc
Republican Senators Thye OIL
Minnesota, Purtell of Connecti-
cut and Goldwater of Arizona.
Senator Gore was called tc
Tennessee last Friday because Of
the illness of his 86-year-old
father. Before leaving he con-
ferred with Senator Bridges or
a tentative set of rules agreed tc
by his Democratic colleagues.
Reports, verified in part by
one member of the committee
were current several days age
that the committee had begged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

list the AFL-CIo as t'the No.
spenders In connection with leg
islative interests for the last
three months Of 1856"
Senator Bridges, who is chair
man of the Policy Committee,
has urged that the special in
vestigating committee look sinto
lobbying activities of labor or
CARNATIONS as well as other
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Martin Marks 31st Year
AS Member of CONGRESS
By ROBERT X. WALSH

OS hoDLhA IA " ALSu
House Republican Leader Mar
tin. who first became a member
of Congress 81 years ago today,
talks fondly about good old days
but thinks things will be better
when Republicans regain con-
troll at the Capitol next year."
Regarding President Eisen-
hover as sure of a second term,
Mr.. Martin yesterday considered
his own anniversary as time
to look ahead to the November
elections rather than back to &C.
casions he could have gone to
the Senate. Massachusetts, gov
esaorship and perhaps to the
White House.
The elections. the Massachu-
sets veteran declared, will Gen.
ter on the choosing of Congress-
men. He predicted his party
would carry both branches. He
forecast Republican victories
particularly in House districts
lost by only few thousand votes
in 1854. Many of those defeats,
he explained. taught a lesson to
Republicans who took things too
easy and failed to get out the
potential vote.
Mr.. Martin voiced surprise at
the idea of an interview. He
described the anniversary as
routine to him and probably I'M
noticed by others. Later in the
day he had reason to revise his
remarks. He received a Dear
Joe" letter from President Eisen-
hover.
President Sends Message
The President sent warm
congratulations" and deeply
personal wish" that Mr.. Martin
would continue to serve for years
to come. He also singled out the
veteran Republican legislator for
recognizing that bipartisan unity
must override all party differ
ences when the national security
Is involved.
Through your years Of ma
tional service" the President
wrote, "you have come to repre-
sent the truly American char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

against the administration. al
though I doubt many WILL" he
added. Farmers don't blame
President Eisenhower personally
for any of their troubles. And
as for candidates for Congress.
the farmers know that the indi-
lvidual Republican members are
up here fighting for them. They
won't vote against their friends. "
The anniversary intervie W
with the 71-year-old Martin
demonstrated again the difficulty
of separating the strictly per-
sonal from the purely political
in his career. In fact. he was
born in North Attleboro, Mass.
on the night of November 8. 1884.
only a couple of hours before the
election that made Grover Cleve-
land President.
Sixteen Terms
Besides serving Is consecutive
terms in the House. including
two terms as Speaker. he first
became House Republican leader
in 1899. Elected to the House in
November, 1924, along with the
election of President Coolidge.
he officially became a member
March 4, 1925. But he had to
wait until December before tax
ing a seat.
"Under that system of short
and long sessions we didn't come
! in for Is months after being
elected" he recalled. "We really
had to start running for re-elec-
tion before we started serving.
In those early years we usually
received about eight or 10 letters
a day and had only one secre-
tary and a one-room Office"
/ The work and variety OF mat
tiers confronting a House men,
Der is far greater and more COM
plex today than in 1925, he said.
/ AS a member of the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee, the biggest is
sue of his first year was whether
to authorize $4,000 for an inter-
national poultry show at Tulsa.
Okla.
Mr.. Martin made clear that he
suffered no lasting regrets when
a presidential boom in his be-
half faded in 1910 and when his
chances of becoming a compro-
mise candidate between former
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and the
late Senator Robert A. Taft did
not materialize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Ships Off to curibbeon

VICTORIA. B. c., March 3 Up.
"A destroyer escort and three
frigates Of the Pacific command
were to depart today for the
Caribbean to take part In the
largest peacetime maneuvers ever
held by the Royal Canadian
Navy outside Canadian waters.
Sixteen surface units will take
part in the exercises.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

another car hit Mr.. Brown.
Then. in quick succession, two
more cars hit the fallen victim
Mr.. Flaherty was released on
$500 bond.
Park Police INVESTIGATOR
James J. Lyons and Floyd E
Pease said Payne was traced
through a check of car tags. The
officers said they found cloth
flbers and what might be blood
and skin on the front of his car.
Scene Seemed Normal
The Investigators said Payne
admitted he struck something on
the parkway but that he thought
it was a dog or deer. looked into
the rear mirror and thought the
scene seemed normal, so he kept
on going.
Park Police said last night
they expect to locate at least one
of the two unidentified drivers.
One of the missing drivers stop
ped. saw Mr.. Browns body, Of
fered to call an ambulance, then
drove away. Investigator Lyons
said. .
He said officers on the case are
also trying to find the occupants
of a car that stopped at the
scene and offered assistance.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Nixon Gets Booking
OF MARYLAND Group
Caddington Attacked

BALTIMORE (P.-The Mary
land Federation of Republicans
"a G.O.P. group led by John
McFaul and Harry Leeward
Katz-announced today its in
dorsement of Richard Nixon for
reelection as Vice President.
The action was taken at a
meeting Friday night. Mr.. Nc
Faul is president and Mr.. Katz
is chairman Of the executive
committee.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Hit-Run Charge Placed
In Death of Pedestrian

Park Police charged an Adel-
phi Hills tMd.) motorist with
hit-run driving last night in the
death of pedestrian knocked
down by one car and then run
over by three other autos.
Two of the four drivers are
still at large.
The man arrested yesterday
after intensive tracking by
Park Police plainclothesmen was
booked as John B. Payne, 20,
of the 5000 block Of Twenty-first
place, Adelphia Hills. He gave
his occupation as cleaner for an
airline at National Airport.
Payne was held for the coroner
under $1,000 bond on a charge
of leaving after colliding.
Killed on Parkway
The pedestrian. Paul Henry
Brown. 81. colored, Wildercroft,
Md, was walking around mid
night March IA on the Balti-
more Washington parkway near
the Anacostia River bridge.
Hubert E. Flaherty, 25. a
Baltimore Sun reporter, said his
car knocked Mr.. Brown down.
The newspaperman said he
stopped and was running to the
man to offer assistance when