davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

enacted by the Virginia General
Assembly that might have some
bearing on the two cases.
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People conceded, dur
ing a hearing yesterday, that in
dividual Negroes in the two suits
had not been denied admission
to specific white schools in Ar
lington and Charlottesville.
But, they commended, that
would have been fruitless, be-
cause both boards had adopted
IA principle of maintaining their
schools las heretofore" in ac-
cordance with State policy.
Say Proof Lacking
Mr.. Almond and Attorney
Frank L. Ball, ST. of Arlington,
said the Negroes had failed to
prove that any individuals
constitutional rights had been
abridged in either suit.
"The record does not show
that any Negro child applied for
admission and was rejected, does
it?" Chief Judge John Parker
asked.
mo, sir, in neither case" re-
piled Oliver w. Hill of Rich
mond, counsel for the Negroes.
But the record does show that
the announced policy of the
school boards was to continue
segregation"
You would have been in bet
ter shape in court if some child
had applied for admission and
been rejected" Judge Parker
observed.
Mr.. Hill said the General AS
sembly slapped down" Airing
ton when its school board an
Inounced last January that it
would end racial segregation in
September providing the State
laws and policy allowed it to do
so. AS a result of Arlington's
announcement, he said, the Leg
islature took away the county's
right to elect its school board.
Wouldn't Be in Court
IF the situation had continued
as the Arlington County School
Board had planned" Mr.. Hill
said, I'm sure we wouldn't be
in court today-at least not in
this case"
Both Arlington and Chariot
tesville are appealing lower
court DEGREES ordering desegre-
cation by specific dates. When
the appeal was filed. District
Judge John Paul suspended his
order for Charlottesville to end
segregation by last September.
District Judge Albert v. Bryan
has ordered Arlington to end
segregation in elementary schools
by January 81, 1857.
Judge Morris J. Soper, one of
the three juriSts on the appeals
court. said. Il do not understand
Judge Paul's order deprives the
Charlottesville School Board
of its authority and duty to as
sign pupils. This order does not
compel the school board to admit
plaintiffs to any particular
school, does it?"
Former Gov. John S. Battle,
attorney for Charlottesville, re-
Isponded, mo, it does not.
IF we uphold Judge Paul's
order" Judge Soper went on.
doesn't it still permit the school
board to assign students-isn't
that what you want?"
That's right" Mr.. Battle
answered.
No Mandatory Order
II don't think" Judge Parker
observed. that any judge would
issue a mandatory order to adj
init a child to a particular school.
What he would do would pro-
.hibit discrimination on account
of race"
Judge Parker commented later
that Judge Bryan's decision in
Until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

in the Gulf of Mexico when he
could recline on bed Of flaky
rice at this historic inn, famous in
Alexandria's history down on the
waterfront? He would feel right
at home among these perfectly
cooked vegetables, salads fit for
any king, homemade pies that
make him drool. You'll drool, too,
in this reposing. atmosphere Of
blazing fireplaces, candle-lit
tables, fishing nets festooned from
the ceilings. Luncheons, dinners
till 1890 PM. King st.
SATURDAY. Par mobile trdtrunn
IA noble pair Of brothers. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
.virgikids PoAe4 NtedD
In Desegregotion Suits
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Correspondent

BALTIMORE Nov 2S-Virgnias policy of preserving sepa-
rate schools for whites and Negroes despite Supreme
decision weighed today factor desegregation suits
against Arlington County and Charlottesville
The Fourth Circuit Appeals has given opposing
counsel 10 days decide they copies of legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

and such cocktails! They make
you say, Shall we daily through
the daisies?" But to get back to
Phil and Don. Not really kin. But
the two are just alike in their
feeling for sharing with you the
most mountaineering. homemade
stuffed ldsGgna, all bubbly with
spicy cheese, and drenched with
a wine laden sauce of old Tuscany.
And that FeliT Culpd Happy
Mistake) salad dressing with
happy ingredients like Rocquefort,
horseradish. wine vinegar, chop
ped onion, garlic Bottled to take
home, too. 1903 Georgia Ave. NV.
SUNDAY Mr.. John Emory OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

W o u ! d b e
ebulientPhil,
who owns the
business and
g We S gu t
Latin quotes
from Horace
himself; and
his m a jor
domo, Don,
who gives out
a heart full
of hospitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

I I n a I S a
small glass of
p u n g e n t
A r a k } a t
o NJ A r
X II A y
VANS, the
cross roads of
ancient a n d
modern cuis-
inc. Then lad,
rub your
lamp! Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

mon this far-eastern chefs genius
in ShiShkebab (baby lamb cubed,
skewered with onion, tomato);
kettGbebGb (another delightful
skewer of ground lamb; mir
doImd wine leaves, cabbage,
squash exotically stuffed; tnt-
aver (flaky- turnovers plump with
spinach, meat; Lebanon ktbbie
(broiled cracked wheat mixed with
meat, pine nuts, onion, herbs) !
And more, Aladdin, on this Stun
ming OMAR KHAYYAM special.
Detachable rice pilafl And for the
sweet SAVIOR ktnGtti (rare nuts,
with honey, Turkish coffee. And
so ineffable invoke Allah as you
sip! weekdays, IL AMI AM;
Sun, P.M.-12 PM. Free parking
at 18th g. G SITS. TOO 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

C h o / C e s t
shrimp were
slipping away
to SEAPORT
INN to bask
in that heady
curry sauce.
1t just didn't
W ork. Who
b u t t h e
d u m b e S t
shrimp would
want to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Good bread, good meat I'd
Mon Dieu, let's EAT.
THURSDAYS Lad, would you be
Aladdin? Come, first fill the cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

chef AZ RESTAURANT PIERRE
alone could dream up. Chateau
Yquem Is added and enough 10
battle the sole fillets in Us velvet
embrace along with a few table
spoons Of the cooking liquor from
baby mushrooms And then all
diyineiy poached till the meat is
firmly white. Chef Emile, what
dreams you dream Join them
over the hdrfcots Ueri amandine,
the i0rette potatoes, the sdlade
chitfonade. the hot croissants
fParisian bttejulsj And al a. a
pygmy prir FIRE Cocktails. LUNCH
cons, dinners tili els PM. 1879
Que N.Wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

And Gabby cOmmends
sHERATog-PARK 1900 WOOD
ley I'd. NV.
THE WESTCHESTER 5000 Ca
thedrai Ave NV
TOKYO SUKTYAKT. i75s Conn.
Ave NWtt
YEHcHIHC PALACE 1924 Conn.
tcicted SUNDAY teXsrfay
cobgfgtf 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Emory's own farm in Colesville.
And so unbelievably tenderl They
never have even scratched, are
never frozen CHeaven forbid, says
Mr. EmoryD, but are penned up
and pampered till ready for
Mary's touch Of culinary inspira-
ton in the STONE HOUSE kitch-
en-. Then they're fried crispy
golden. And they come and come
tall you can eat and Mary's
own tart, juicily moist apple pie.
Luncheon 1913. dinners $50: sun
days 1909 -Four Corners at Old
Bladensburg Rd and Colesville Rd.
MONDAY oh. my soul Of solei
This precious fish for the fussy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

epicure. The
fnlets gently
lifted from
the bone.
bed ed as
gently in a
pan OF sweet
b u I I e r.
c h o p p c d
onion Then
what? Some
thing that
nimitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

to know he
has a special
ty That is, II
you're all in
that special
mood TO eat
his glori-
ously fried
chicken din
ner. Only ten
" e ks old,
+ heSe birds
I r o m Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

SUNDAY Mr.. John Emory OF
STONE HOUSE INN wants Won
Evening star., 1956-08-19

troubles" Charlie says bitterly. when
that guy pulls gun on me the other
night, / hand him over six hundred fish
from the cash register and he tucks it in
an envelope. And when the cops frisk
him at Headquarters, he hasn't lone
some buck on him. And let my burg
larry insurance lapse last month";
But don't have that guy out Of my
sightr' Dan says. He doesn't have
chance to ditch that roll!''
He cIaims," Charlie says, that the
envelope is knocked out of his hand
when he collides with you on the side
walk. And he is too scared at the time to
stop and find it. Any one of the guys
standing around could have picked it up
and walked of with it,
Dan sips his beer thoughtfully. An
idea begins to glimmer family in the
back of his mind. Charlie" he says
finally, "who would want to walk off
with a silly-looking mutt like Dream
boat?'
Charlie shrugs. 1T takes all kinds, " he
says. "And anyway, who cares? Stop
gripping about your lost dog. Me, lost
six hundred bucks!"
Maybe if we find the guy who walks
off with Dreamboat, we will find your
roll" Dan says. He bobs his head ex-
citedly. who looks more innocent than
a guy walking his dog? Dreamboat," he
says, "is perfect disguise for guy on
the lam. He is like badge Of innocence.
He is symbol Of law and order"
six hundred smackers!" Charlie
sighs, not bothering to listen. 1T is
enough to drive a man to drink up the
Saturday night profitsr'
IaIf an hour later Dan is out
on the street with his four-dog circus,
holding two leashes in each hand. The
Dalmatian is all for going uptown, the
St. Bernard wants to go croSstoWn, the
woIfhound doesn't want to go anywhere,
and the Scotty runs in circles around
Dams legs. He is lucky to cover two
blocks in an hour.
Back at Kitty's house, Dan staggers to
chair and collapSes. Il can't take much
more of thisr'
you'll have to take il until you find
my darling Dreamboat," Kitty says.
Tomorrow is my day off" Dan says.
Il will find your pooch for you if have
to ransack every house in the neighbor-
hood. And when do, have hunch !
will also find Charles six hundred"
He is up at dawn the next day and out
on the streets. He tracks down plenty Of
Evening star., 1956-08-19

dogs, but not one of them is half as
misunderstanding as his lost Dream
boat. At five O'Clock, when his legs are
giving out on him, he goes into diner
for coffee, and he is taking his first sip
when he looks out the window. A tow
headed little dame about ten years old
is ambling past, and trotting at her side
is none other than Dreamboat.
Dan grabs his hat and runs. He trails
the towhead, keeping good hundred
feet behind her. Finding Dreamboat is
not enough. He has to find the dog
snatcher who goes with Dreamboat.
he kid leads him to the city'S
roughest and toughest neighborhood.
She goes behind a shabby little house to
a shed in back. Dan watches while she
hugs and kisses Dreamboat. Then she
puts him in the shed and closes the door
on him.
He waits until the kid comes close,
and he gives her friendly smile. Mice
dog you got there, kid he says.
The kid gives him scornful glance.
'Nice?" she says. Hes just about the
most wonderful dog that ever was! l
named him Gregory, after Gregory
Peck"
Belongs to you, does he?"
"Sure he belongs to me" the kid says
quickly. "A man gave him to me. have
to lock him in the shed because my ma
won't let him in the house."
'Your ma" says Dan, ''is a smart
woman. Who is this man who gives him
to you?"
Il don't know" the kid says. This
morning l took a short cut home
through the alley behind the Star Pool
room, and this man came out with my
dog. And he said, You want dog. kidY
And l said, You mean he's mine to
keepY And he said, Sure he's yours. l
don't need him any more. z" The kid
looks at Dan anxiously. you amt
going to take him away from me, are
you, miSter?"
WELL" Dan says, maybe we could
work out a trade later on. How'd you
like to have four dogs instead of one?
But first Of all, he goes on, I'D like to
find the guy who gave him to you. May
be you could 60 with me to the Star
Poolroom and point him out"
The kid shakes her head. The pool
rooms joint, my ma says. promised
her I'd never 60 in there"
Il admit a nice little dame like you
might make those poolroom hoods suS-
picious," - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1956-12-30
DC. Industry
Records Fewer
56Accidents

Accidents on the Job in private
industry in the District totaled
l9.204 during the first nine
months Of 1856, the Citizens Ad-
visory Council on Industrial
Safety reported yesterday.
That was 543 fewer accidents
than In the same period in 1855.
But the 1856 injuries resulted In
more time lost from work. This
category was 3l2 more than in
the same period Of 1856.
Twenty-Five Of the 1856 acci-
dents were fatal. two deaths
more than in the 1855 period.
In all. time was lost from the
Job in 6,l97 cases in this years
period.
Statistics on the last quarter
OF 1856 will not be available un-
I'll next month. said Willy Arm
helm. co-chairman Of the ad-
visory council. The council was
organized about six months ago,
on recommendation of a confer
ance on industrial safety.
The Advisory Council issued
an appeal Yesterday for indus
tries and labor unions TO organ
ize safety committees at every
level. with a Joint labor-manage-
ment body active in every plant
and work place.
The accidents report covered a
broad field. with falls account
ing for 2.383 cases Falls OF per-
sons and vehicles we're the major
causes.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Mrs. L. W. White,
Maryland Native,
Wife Of Merchant

Mrs. Lawrence w. White, So,
native Of Frederick County,
Md, died Friday at her home,
1908 Ballard street. Silver Spring
Mrs. White lived in Norbeck
Md, most of her life where hel
husband, and son, Robert, owned
the l.. w. White e. Son Hard
ware Store. The Lawrence
Whites moved to Silver Spring
In 1850 and the son continued
to operate the store.
She is survived by her husband
and son; three daughters, Mrs
August Kramer. 627 South
Twenty-ninth road. Arlington;
Mrs. John Merry. 100 North
Vermont street. Arlington and
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Cecil Calvert Hines, "a, Dies;
Handled Early Plane Patents

Cecil Calvert Hines, "a, a
patent lawyer who handled
many of the first airplane
patents. died of a heart attack
Friday in the Maple Lane Sani-
tarium In Silver Spring.
A member of a family native
to Washington since 1900, Mr.
Hines was the son of a Civil
War army surgeon, Mai. Chris
tian Hines.
Mr.. Hines was orphaned when
he was a young boy and was
raised by his mothers parents,
Cecil and Eleanor Calvert. who
were direct defendants of Lord
Baltimore. He was raised on the
old Lord Baltimore estate,
Mount Airy. now known as
Dover House.
Starting his practice of law
in Washington in 1900, Mr..
Evening star., 1956-12-30
CurIey Reported
Very Comfortable

BOSTON. Dec. 30 R.-For-
mer Gov. James Michael Curley,
I82, as was his custom during a
Ihalf-century in the political
arena, showed continued fight"
today after emergency surgery
for a large stomach ulcer.
Surgeons worked nearly three
hours last night to stem what
they termed massive hemor-
rhaging." Today they said the
venerable Democrat withstood
the major operation quite salts
factorily."
Although his name was still on
the critical list. and two nurses
watched constantly at his bed
side. his condition late today was
described as very comfortable" !"
Evening star., 1956-12-30


least eight points. three were for
failure to file insurance and
three for failure to satisfy judg-
ment in court.
The complete list of suspen-
sions and revocations follows:
Revoked for operating after revoca-
tiOn--Ieon A. Docket, 915 N street NV
Revoked for accumulated record OF
traffic violations tOtalinE 12 points OF
more--William L. Weber, 445 Second
street Sc; Calvin H. TyTnus, 4430 Ord
street NE; Arvettria Quick. 3741 Jay
street NE; Clyde B. Stroman, 524
Flfty-sixth street NE; Harold G. Brown
1910 Dix street NE: Bernard D. Tur-
ner. -s26 Fifty-first street NE; Daniel
r. Holmes, 375S Hayes street NE;
Leroy Graham, 2002 Rosedale street
NE; James W. Dean. 1882 Stanton
terrace Sc
Suspended for accumulated record Of
& points for period noted--Alfred @.
Davis, 2614 University Place NV, 1b
davs and Trafic School: Hampton VIII
son 1l47 Summit street NV, 1b days
and Trafnc School; Gather v. wiser.
man 26I0 Evarts street NE, 80 days;
Charles j Clarke tr.. 4479 Fort drive
Sc. rs days. Shelby s. Graham, 1929
Fourteenth Place Sc, 10 days; Clyde
/ Groom. 21la Fourth street NV, 10
days; william J. T. Brooks, 2013 Thirty
seventh street Sc, lb days and Traffc
Evening star., 1956-12-30
'20-MontFl Hotel
Strike toEnd

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. 20
(P.-An agreement ending the
20-month-old strike at luxury
hotels here will be signed next
Saturday, officials of the Miami
Beach Hotel Association and the
Hotel Employees Union said to-
day.
Some so to so hotel operators
in the 180-member group will
sign the 10-year basic agreement
providing for no-strike, job Sc
lcurity and grievance procedures.
I'm effect, the agreement pro-
vides for succession of one
year contracts. assures the union
of 10 years of recognition by the
hotels as bargaining agent for
employees and guarantees the
hotels and the community a 10
year period of no strikes" said
y. w. Brown, general consul for
the employees union, in Cincin-
natl.
Samuel A. Rivkind, executive
president of the hotel associa-
ton. said the formal signing will
take place January 5 at IL am.
in the Miami Beach City Council
chamber.
The union will hold q mass
membership meeting January 7
when officers of the union will
disclose full details of the agree
ment to the 5,000-member Local
255.
Brown said negotiation Of
wages. hours, vacations and other
vital issues will begin after the
January 5 signing and there was
expected to be general stand
ardization Of pay scales and
classif1cations throughout the
hotel industry in this area.
The union struck 20 luxury
hotels here and at Miami April
13. 1855 in a drive for recogni-
ton. 1t threw UP picket lines
but court injunctions took them
down Immediately. Hotels have
operated normally since.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Morris Minor, MIG Magnetic
three Mercedes-Benz, Porsche
Jaguar. Sunbeam Rapier. Hill
man and French Citroens.
John Clifford will show the
English Ford.
Experimental cars, not shown
in the National Auto Show in
New York this year, will make
their first Washington appear
Iances in Pontiac's Club de Mer
General Motors Firebird II ano
the Buick Wildcat III. Also
scheduled is an indianapolis
race car. marking the first time
in six years that one of the
racers from the big, brick oval
has shown here.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Hines handled many Of the
early aircraft patents. He also
worked on a number of patents
for railroads.
Mr., Hines was one of the
Oldest members of st. Johns
Lodge, Masonic Order, and was
also a Shriner.
He is survived by two sons,
Cecil Calvert Hines, jr., of Git
tings Ha Ha Farm in Brighton,
Md, and Theodore Christian
Hines of 374O Jenifer street
NV. He is also survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Marie Hines Cox,
of 2227 Gaylord drive Sc.
Services will be at IL am. to-
morrow at Barber's Funeral
Home in Laytonsville, Md. Burial
will be in the cemetery of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
Md.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

three times a day.
The Mercedes-Benz most ex-
pensive car on the floor, will be
among at least 1S. some of which
will be exhibited for the first
time here. Making their Wash
ington bow will be the Swedish
Volvo. the British AC Bristol
sports and the Alpha Romeo
Guilietta.
Manhattan Auto and Jack Pry,
two of the city's largest i'm
ported car dealers, are hoping to
have the only British Jaguar
Mark VIII in the Nation and the
only MG-A coupe.
The foreign list. in addition to
the flrst-showings, includes the
new 6-cylinder Austin Healey,
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Mrs. Vernon McManamay, 1913
Deborah drive. Falls Church:
four sisters. Mrs. Bessie Rabbit
and Miss Edna Hull, both of
11046 Newport Mill road, Silver
Spring, Mrs. Beulah Siedler, 552l
Colorado avenue NV. and Mrs
Harry Mercer Naylor. Colesville,
Md; two brothers. Harry Hull,
2O15 Shoref1eld road, Glenmont,
Md. and Norman Hull, Layhill,
Md. and IL grandchildren.
\ Services will be held at 2 pm,
tomorrow at the Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home in Bethesda. Burial
will be in George Washington
Cemetery. Prince Georges County
Evening star., 1956-12-30

School: Alys c. Macaraeg, 574 Foxhall
place Sc, DAYS and Tranic School
Frank Barnes, 1923 Eastern avenue
Deanwood Nd. 80 DAYS; Timothy Wade
ISL s street NV. 80 days: Clarence L.
Proctor -2S06 Pomroy road Sc, 5 days
and Trafhc School; David W. Robertson
l74O New Hampshire avenue NV, sc
days and Trafhc School: Richard A
Walker. 3506 Twenty-first street Sc
20 days and Traf1c School Donald D.
Wyvel. All P street NV, 10 days;
John B. Ware, 116 Sixth street NE. 80
days: Thomas Digs. .55 v street NV.
30 days: Paul F. Anderson. 4509 South
liver. sos Columbia road NV; 80 day:
Half street 9.W., so days; Jacob Fial-
kof1, 1905 Twenty-flfth street Mount
Rainier. Md, 8 days and Traf1c School
Ronald E. Davis. 1919 Ames street NE,
days and Traf1c School; Walter D
days: Jacob Kagan. 1921 VanBuren
street NV. 8 days and Traf1c School
Suspended until satisfaction Of judy
ment-James s. Oliphant, 2023 Rosedale
street NE: Erline c. West. 1924 Savan-
nah street Sc; James A. Mathis. 1912
Howison Place SW
Suspended for failure to fIe insurance
--Mergaret l.. Washington, 525 Seventh
street NE. Loman Murray, 1927
Church street NV. Arthur J. Boher
80 II street NV
Evening star., 1956-12-30
$4,000 Car to Appear
In Auto Wonder Show

sparkling German import the Mercedes-Benz 3O0-S
verbe worth $348 in driveway will top the collection Of
foreign autos for Washingtons 1857 Automobile Show
The exhibition, called "The Wonder Show opens nine day
at the National Guard Armory Saturday Hours to II
daily with top singing stars the entertainment
Evening star., 1956-12-30
10 Drivers Lose Permits,
% Draw Suspensions

Ten had their drivers licenses revoked
20 others suspended.
Nine revocatons for accumulated violations amounting
to least IL points under the point system other
for driving after suspension.
Twenythree SUSPENSIONS for violations toang at
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Blimps For Tourists

MIAMI.-Night and day sight
seeing trips by blimp are avail
able to tourists in the Miami
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Swedish Express Train
DeruiIed, Is Injured

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 20 P.-
Fifteen persons were reported
injured today in the derailmeni
of the Narvik Stockholm express
The state railway office said nc
one was killed.
Twelve coaches went of the
tracks as the train passed q
switch at a small station 10 miles
north of Gavle, in Central
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
French Cite ohioun

PARIS. Mar. 20 tR.-Stanle,
c. ollyn Of Dayton. Ohio. presi'
dent Of the National Cash Reg
lister Co.. received the French
Legion Of Honor yesterday FOL
"his efforts and achievements In
promoting the economic welfare
of France and his contributions
lin the fiel dof public service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

had been placed on probation To
the court.
One Of the boys was sent to
the Welfare Department after
telling Judge Edith H. Cockrill
he didn't realize exactly what he
was doing when he was pune
turing the tires.
81 didn't know the trouble II
would get me into" he added.
Both boys refused to say ex-
lactly where they got the beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Boys Get Drunk,
Puncture Is Tires

Two boys, both Is, were in Ju.
venile Court yesterday. charged
with puncturing Is automobile
tires with knives. The explana.
ton: they got drunk.
The incident happened a few
months after one of the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

They said they got o case %
beer from a man on the street
before going OF on their pune
turing iaunt.
One boy. asked how long he
had ben drinking. told Judge
lcockrill he had been drinking
beer since 1854"