davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-16
POWER TOOLS


compbeII- HeusfieId Air Com
pressoEs for pointing and other
Jobs. Demonstrators. Reg. 500.
SIS
DemonstFotoF "Speedie" Air
Compressor. Reg. $50 SIS
compbeIl- Fiousfield Air Com
pressor. Reg. $50 $50
POWER TooLs-PRIcEs RE-
DUcED TO 3oe6 g 500 OFF
ORIGINAL PRIcE-Brond-
Fully suoronteed. but slight
Iy rusty.
I6" DeIto Scroll sew, complete
with stond S35.S5
"a" DeIto Scroll sow, complete
with stond ------ - $50
8" fitting Arbor Sews on
stond --------$49.50
THE NEXT GROUP OF POWER
TOOLS ARE ALL BRAkD-
NEW m ORIGINAL FACTORY
CARTONS AND MUST Be
MOVED BECAUSE WE HAVE
NO WAREHOUSE SPACE.
No. l44o peIio Scroll ssws
500 off
'fulIy Guaranteed--same suarant
Evening star., 1956-08-16
GARDEN TRACTORS

The following ore slightly domooed by voter. Thev ali
ore used machines that have been taken in on trode
zHP. Simplicity. Not run 2-HP Simplicity Tree.o, COM
nino 1853 model Reo $780, pete with sickle bor. Good
Gao condition. Reg $500. $I29s
SHIP. Complete with rctery
Ponef IT, Troetor-2-HP tileE Good condition. Req
complete with euItivotor Req $4Ia ,.-$zoo'
~ ---------------$oS votors. Brond-new. Reg. Sl6o
2h-HP. Dovid s,odey Troe- .e . sss:ss'
TORS. omost brond-new Reo OI as p efso SHs floor
$3.50 -A-------------s79 siiS'
ruD suaraneed-same guarantee piece
Evening star., 1956-08-16
T0YS-LAWN FURNITURE

Modns pools bond-new Reg Steel gym slightly dom-
SIS to $40 -------M u of oosd h. .,ooL. go 80.
Send Boxes, assorted sizes 49, e,r = ~so ~ - :.
brond-new. Reg. So to $50 neg @'o 70 @oo ----N orr
" off
We offering ssverd hundred pieces Of lawn furniture
" TO off the osnoI selling price. In edition We
have these listed below:
No. Hompden Aluminium in No. c-3SW olumnum and
neFsprins ehoses brondnew so,.r todr. .h.;. h,ond
in ohonol foetoy cortons o. Is oe 80.
Reg. $2e95 -------$ls.sS ne" reg ~9'So ----->%.44
Evening star., 1956-08-16
0UTBOARD MOTORS

Snip. Scott -AtwsteF, trode-in
1854 model, good running con-
dition. Reg. $50 $500 $7e'
1854 model io-H.p. Seof-As-
wetsr ousboord motor goo Id
running order. Req. $3.50,
$Izss
. On neg piece Of equipment.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

S-h.P. Johnson outboord motors
old, but still running. Trode-
ins s----------------S1e.so
7h-H.P. Mercury outboosd
motor, trode-in, obout 3 years
old. in running order $3.50
'Tsily suarsntsea--sans sy.rasis.
These MD
Evening star., 1956-08-16
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
CHALON
LULU
BEETLE BAILEY
oAKY DoAKS
MUTT AND JEFF

meaning "a secretion which de.
presses activity" Average is 2s;
time limit. rs minutes.
Rules OF the game--l. Words must b,
81 four OF more letters 2. Words which
"a such Is bats. Cars" are noi
used 2. Only one form OF word 4
used. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 MoNoCHORD
mood moon. moron. moor. morn. mooch
door, norm, chord. chrome. cord. CORN
coon. condor, corn, Gordon. Groom. hood
1nor' norm. room. rood, rondo, doom
door donor
Evening star., 1956-08-16

soma 81 fSsss MsS, 81 e :. ssT ssia piece
Evening star., 1956-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

z7S-soI oil Storage tenks, new,
but rusty due TO woter domooe.
Reg. SIS -..- S7z
No phone orders. c.0.p.s.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

d-same guarantee Is on new niee
These Might Be Sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Mark 18th Year

The Washington Baptist Sem
mary, 1900 Thirteenth street
NV. begins its thirteenth year
at 5:45 pm. October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
AFChopIoin
Here

Air Force Chaplain Leonard
S. Edmonds, the new liaison
chaplain for the Washington
area, has been assigned to the
United States Air Force head
quarters command here.
He replaces Air Force Chap
lain Robert D. Coward, who was
recently transferred to Saudi
Arabia.
Chaplain Edmonds, AZ, served
as director of the department of
social welfare for the Washing
ton Federation of Churches
from 1947-50.
During the Korean conflict. he
was chaplain of the 811th Engi-
neering and Aviation Battalion
at Yong Dung Pc, Korea.
A graduate of Park College,
Parksville. Mo-, Chaplain Ed
monds received his Bachelor of
Divinity degree at the Louis
vile (Ky) Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary. He was or
'dained in 1889.
Chaplain Edmonds is married,
has two daughters, Rehecca, 8,
and Sarah, z, and lives at 4801
Twenty-third street South. Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Lutter-Duy
Saints Will
Open Session

The 65th quarterly conference
of the Washington Stake, Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day
Saints, will open at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and H~streets NV.
The afternoon session will be
held from 2::30 to 4:30 pm. in
the auditorium. An evening ses-
sion, the YMCA conference con-
corning the activities of the
young people of the church, will
begin at $50 pm. at the Chevy
Chase Chapel, Western evenue,
Chevy Chase.
John Longden of Salt Lake
City, Utah, assistant to the
Council of the Twelve Apostles,
will represent the general author
tiles of the church and serve as
the principal speaker. j. Willard
Marriott, president of the stake,
will conduct the services, assisted
by Stake Counselors Samuel r.
Carpenter and Frank c. Kimball.
Over 1000 members are ex-
pected to attend the conference
from the IL wards and two de-
pendent branches of the Stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Five Churches
.InAreu Plan
.PuIpitGuests

Five area churches will have
guest speakers in the pulpit dur
ing their services tomorrow.
Mrs. Stella Werner, a member
of the Montgomery County
Council from Bethesda, will
speak at both the $3.50 and IL
am. services at Homecoming
Day" Of Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Silver
Spring.
A lay representative from the
Baltimore Conference to the
Methodist General Conference in
Minneapolis, MINI, last May, she
will speak on 1.-THE Methodist
General Conference of 1856"
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, former
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square, will
preach in his old pulpit at the IL
am. service tomorrow. DR..
Glenn. recently returned from a
flve-week visit to the British
Isles, is now a professor at the
University of Michigan in the
Mental Health Research Insti-
tute.
DR.. Clifton J. Allen, editorial
secretary Of the Baptist Sunday
School Board. Nashville, Tenn,
will preach at the 11:00 am.
service at the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church. Sixth and A streets,
NV.
DR.. c. Aubrey Hearn Of Nash
vile, Tenn, will speak at both the
$3.50 and IL am. services at the
Congress Heights Baptist
Church. 621 Alabama avenue
Sc. Mr.. Hearn is a training
union executive Of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Laurence Staples, executive
director Of the All Souls Uni
tartan Church, will speak at the
II am. services Of the Unitarian
Church Of Montgomery County
at the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. 1881 Connecticut avenue.
The subject Of his sermon is "A
Slave Of Freedom"
The Rev. Reginald o. Smith,
pastor of the Junior Church of
the Mt. Airy Baptist Church, will
preach at the II am. services
of the Second Baptist Church.
Third street between H and
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
'GIenmont Church
Minister Resigns

The Rev. Paul Foelber has re.
signed as pastor Of st. Andrew
Lutheran Church, Glenmont,
Md, to- accept a post as head
of the department. Of music,
st. Johns Lutheran College,
Winfield. Kans.
Mr.. Foelber. pastor at st.
Andrew Church for the past
four years, will preach his final
sermons there at the $3.50 and II
am. services tomorrow.
A graduate Of Concordia
Theological Seminary. st. Louis.
he taught music at Concordia
Teachers College before coming
here. He also has a masters
degree in music from Northeast
ern University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Pageant Depicts History
Of Brentwood Church

been a member for 49 Of the
so years.
The Rev. William j Elliott IS
now serving as the church's
18th pastor.
Speakers Listed
Speakers included the Rev.
J. j. Dawson, pastor of the
Mount Rainier Methodist
Church, which was formerly a
part of the Brentwood Church,
and DR.. Philip Edwards, former
district superintendent of the
Washington Eastern District,
who will preach tomorrow morn
ing.
At the banquet tonight, JUS
tin Lawrie. who retired this
after rs years is choir
of Foundry Methodist
Church, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV, will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Canon to Talk
On 'Christiuns'

"Christians-Amateur or Pro-
fessional" will be the subject of
the sermon by the Rev. Canon
Robert F. McGregor at the IL
am. services tomorrow at the
Washington Cathedral.
The evensong sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Canon
Gardner Monks at 4 pm.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated in st. Mary's Chapel at
8 am. by the Rev. Canon Charles
Martin and by the Rev. Richard
Williams in the Bethlehe m
Chapel at $3.50 am.
The Colorado State flag will
be carried with the United States
flag in the ecclesiastical pro-
ceSSionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Nolan Heads
DistrictK. ofC.

James j. Nolan. Washington
civic and business leader, has
been appointed master Of the
Fourth Degree Knights of CO.
lumbus for the District Of Co
Ilumbia.
The announcement was made
today by William j. Mulligan
Of New Haven, Conn, supreme
master of the Fourth Degree.
Mr.. Nolan will have jurisdic-
ton over more than 1900 Fourth
Degree knights Of Columbus in
IA councils of the Washington
area.
An active knights Of Column
bus member. for more than 25
years. Mr.. Nolan is past faithful
navigator of the Washington
General Assembly and a past
grand knight of Spalding
Council.
He is also immediate past
president of the Merrick Boys
Camp. and a member of the John
Carroll Society and the Rotary
Club of Washington.
Mr.. Nolan has been WASH
ington manager of the United
States Lines since 1884. He has
been with the company since
1919.
A native of Philadelphia, he
is a graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania and a World War
! Army veteran. He is married
lives at 1912 Fourth street NV.
and has a son. James F. Nolan
and daughter. Mrs. John Dolly
more Of Chillum, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
.Buptists Push
TroiningUnion

The 80 churches OF the d. C
Baptist Convention are spon-
soring an association training
union enlargement campaign,
during the week of September
1928.
The training union is a coun-
terpart of the Sunday school
and meets on Sunday evenings.
The campaign will begin with
a kickoff meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. DR.. j. E. Lamb
din, executive secretary of the
training union department for
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, Will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Fifty years Of church and
community history will be re-
created this evening in Brent
wood, Md.
The occasion is the 50th birth
day of the Brentwood Methodist
Church, Thirty-seventh and Til
,den streets. A week of anniver-
Isary activities will be climaxed
tonight with a 13-scene pageant
depicting milestones for the
Church and the town during the
half century.
Beginning with the building
of the church in 1904, the pag-
,eant will trace such events as
the first wedding in 1911, the
organization of the women's
missionary class in 1918 and the
first meeting Of the local WCTU
chapter in 1921.
Each event will be enacted in
costumes appropriate to the PEE
riod," said Mrs. Esther L. Howe,
of 4405 Thirty-seventh street,
Brentwood, director and mar
rator. I'm the WCTU scene, for
instance. the women will be
dressed in flapper style" The
Brentwood-Mt. Rainier WCTU
was organized in the home Of
Mrs. HoWe'S mother, Mrs. lydia
A. Longley.
Band Takes Part
Formation of the church band
is another event depicted in the
pageant. I'VE tried to get some
of the original members to-
gether," Mrs. Howe explains.
but they were scattered too far
and too wide" Instead. the mem
bers of .today's band will repre-
sent the originals.
The final scenes of the pageant
will picture two current activities
of which the church is proud
five boys and two girls preparing
themselves for full-time Chris
tian work, and a junior choir
whose youngest member is seven.
After the pageant. Miss Cath
crime Poole, church treasurer,
will burn the mortgage on two
houses bought several years ago
to accommodate the Sunday
school.
The anniversary celebration
began last Sunday with the
morning service. The Rev c. L.
DeLong, the oldest living former
pastor. preached. Mr.. belong, 81,
is now retired and living in
Lynchburg, Va.
Oldest Members HOnOred
The Sunday evening service
honored the 20 oldest members
Of the church. None of the
original members are living, but
James E. Sampson, 81. of $500
Taylor street, Brentwood, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Monthly Hymn Sing

The National Gospel Quartet
and the Northern Virginia Youth
for Christ Choir will conduct
their monthly hymn sing tomor-
row at pm. in the Bonair Bap-
fist Church, Wilson Boulevard
and North Illinois street, Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Series of Lectures

DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, editor of
christianity Today" will give a
series of Monday night lectures
on the Gospel of John" at 8
pm. beginning Monday and
continuing through January 81
The lectures will be held in the
auditorium of the Washington
Bible College, 1441 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Suit AssuiIs
Segregation

BALTIMORE. Mar. II (P.-
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
yesterday asked Federal District
Court to require the st. Marys
County Board of Education to
integrate public schools.
The suit contends that some
l66 Negro children are forced to
travel from 4 to 8 miles to go to
school although they live much
closer to schools restricted to
white children.
The schools the children at
tend were identified as Jarbor-
vile Consolidated School in
Carver Heights and the Ban
neker Elementary School in
Loveville. The suit contended
these schools are inferior to those
for white children.
The four NAACP attorneys
who filed the suit charged that
the 66 children are being denied
their rights to enjoy nonsegre-
gated education "as soon as prac-
tical" as ordered by the United
States Supreme Court,
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Capitol Newsmen
Among Winners of
Heudliner Awards

Several Washington newsmen
are among winners of the 23d
annual awards announced yes
terday by the National Head
liner Club.
The club cited Andrew Tully
of the Scripps- Howard Newspa-
per Alliance for outstanding COW
erage of major foreign news, es-
pecially his series, Inside Rus
sia."
Michael j. O'Neill of the
United Press was honored for
outstanding coverage of a major
domestic news story-his articles
on the Salk polio vaccine.
Eric SEVERED of the Columbia
Broadcasting System was cited
for consistently outstanding ra-
dio network news.
Charles E. Shut of TelenewS
and International News Service
won an award for exclusive in
terviews with Russia's past and
present premiers, Malenkov and
Bulganin. Communist Party Sec
retary Khrushchev and Foreign
Minister Molotov.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Two Visitors Receive
Unexpected Welcome

party lurked at hand in a panel
truck.
Police said the undercover man
presented himself to the visitors
as one interested in purchasing
l"corn." The visitors opened the
trunk Of their car, disclosing
whisky in half-gallon glass fruit
jars, and offered a sample. The
rest of the party then descended
from the panel truck and made
the arrests.
Police listed the two men as
Manley E. Gettys, IS, an un-
employed bulldozer operator Of
Charleston, and Willie Scott. 80.
colored, a machinist's helper at
the Charleston Navy Yard, on
sick leave. They were charged
With possession of untaxed
whisky.
They were quoted as saying
they bought the whisky "by the
roadside" near Charleston as a
speculation.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Warren Visits Crippled Children;
Picks Up Girl, 3, After She Falls

age children of normal or above
normal intelligence who art
learning to overcome their phys.
Teal handicapS.
They visited the speech anc
occupational therapy rooms
where children learn to talk ane
to manipulate familiar object.
in the home, like water faucets
door handles, buttons and knive,
and forks.
tits inspiring" Mr.. Warrer
said, "to see the work vol
people are doing" When he wa.
Governor Of California Mr.. War.
|ren took a special interest II
agencies helping spastic chill,
dren.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Convicted Robber
Gets 9 to 80 Years

A man was sentenced in the
IN. S. District Court for the Dis
Itrict of Columbia yesterday to
serve a total of from 9 to 80
years for three holdup-robb
He is Alphonzo Edwards, rs,
Icolored, of the 1900 block Of D
street Sc. He had pleaded
guilty to obtaining $56 in each
Iof two holdups at gasoline
station in the 1000 block OF
South Capitol street, within a
two-week period, and of obtain
/ ing 1926 during a holdup at a
gasoline station in the first block
of M street Sc. All the rob-
berries were last November.
Sentence was imposed by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, who
gave Edwards from 3~to 10 years
| for each robbery and ordered the
sentences to run consecutively
Evening star., 1956-03-17

Two visitors from Charleston
is. c., were met by a reception
committee on their arrival in
Washington this morning and
were arrested when committee
members said they found the
visitors car contained go gallons
of untaxed whisky.
The committee was composed
|of a police undercover man. un-
identified; 1t. Scott Meyer and
|Sergt. Samuel w. Stickley of the
morals division, and three un-
Identified agents of the Treasury
alcohol tax unit.
Police reported in their casual
way in such matters that they
got information" that a ship
ment of corn whisky was coming
into Washington. When a maroon
sedan drove onto a lot at Brent
wood road and T street NE, the
undercover man was on hand as
a greeter, but the rest of the
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Italian Trade Minister
Guest at Reception

| DR.. Bernardo Mattarella, Ital-
ian Minister of Foreign Trade
was guest Of honor last night al
IA reception given by the Lido
Civic Club of Washington in the
| Sheraton Park Hotel.
Among those honoring the
visitor were Italian Ambassador
Mantle Brosie and Italian
American members of Congress.
DR.. Mattarella is here for
trade talks with State and
Commerce Department officials
He will leave for Philadelphia
and New York tomorrow.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Arson Blamed
lin Blaze Fatal
|ToD.C. Fireman
MorshoI Says Flames
Were Deliberately
Set in Apartments

Arson definitely was involved
in the apartment house fire
Thursday that killed q fireman.
made Al families homeless and
did thousands Of dollars in dam
age. the Fire Marshal's office
said today.
"It was no accident" said Dep
uty Fire Marshal Kermit r.
Mullins, in charge of the investi-
cation. ut had to be set. This
fire had to be arson"
The fire started in a mattress
in the basement of the Randle
Apartments, 2525 Minnesota
avenue Sc. he said. The mat
tress and a set of box springs
were against the wall in an out
of-the-way section of the base
ment, Deputy Mullins said. They
were so far from the commonly
used walkways that it is most
unlikely a carelessly discarded
cigarette or match would have
ignited them, he said.
Shaft Acted as FIue
The blaze probably would not
have been too serious had the
mattress and springs not been
against the wall directly beneath
a walled-in shaft that acted as
a f1ue. 1t sucked the flames from
the basement to the loft atop
the three-Story brick building.
Deputy Mullins said that II
the mattress had been 10 feet
to either side of the shaft. the
fire would have been minor. He
said the tenant who put the
mattress under the shaft was not
to blame, because the shaft, be-
ling walled over, is not indicated
to the eye as anything but part
of the ordinary surface. Its bot
tom would appear to an observer
to be merely part of the base
ment ceiling, he explained.
No Other Fires Set
The investigator said no other
fires were set in the building. He
said he doubted that the arson
ist ever dreamed the fire would
be so disastrous.
A woman tenant who discov-
cred the fire reported seeing two
boys leave the basement, Deputy
Mullins said. The boys are being
sought for questioning. Investi-
gators are not yet blaming them
for starting the fire.
Pvt. Albert M. Hazel, AZ, No. IL
engine company driver, died five
minutes after firemen rushed
him to Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from smoke inhalation.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald announced after an au-
topsy yesterday that death was
the result of coronary throm-
bosis, carbon monoxide poisoning
and arteriosclerotic heart disease.
Deputy Mullins said the mat.
tress. box springs and a wooden
chair were the only combustible
materials in the basement.
Evening star., 1956-03-17

ticulary because emphasizes the affirmative or positive
phases of Christian life. It shows us that desultory
faith alone going to be sufficient to win eternal
salvation We work for it, We must seek it, Faith
must dynamic 1t must be reflected not only in the
absention from evil but in the performance Of good
works for ourselves and fellow men.
Christ summed up the Ten Commandments In two
crisp ideas: Love of God, and love of neghbor.
To the way is clear. The most effective manner
of seeking first the kingdom of God is through the active
practice religion personal conduct charities friendly
acts and olerances which show that in truth really
love God and neghbor.
Tomorrew: Col. Campbell C. johnson.
Evening star., 1956-03-17

son OF Representative and Mrs
Thurmond Chatham of North
Carolina, when the little black
dog scooted through an open
gate of his Georgetown home
and disappeared.
Last Sunday, Walter solemnly
asked the family pastor. the Rev
Clarence L. Dawson, to pray fol
the pets return. Mr.. Dawson
passed the refuest along to the
congregation Of the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church, which
obliged with moment of silent
prayer.
Yesterday, Mrs. Chatham had
"a call from the Rumbaughs. who
live on the other side of town
at 2l5 Whittier place NV. She
Identified Schatzi, and little Wal
ter last night slept better than
he has for a week.
Jeffrey Rumbaugh, 81. whose
brother, Philip, found the pet
said it had been wandering
around our neighborhood since
last Sunday"
"About three days ago." he
said, I'VE took the dog into our
house. We had seen the news
paper stories about Schatzi. but
we just didn't connect them at
first.
Yesterday, when we decided
to check, we were hoping ii
wasn't their dog"
Jeffrey said the dogs collar
which contained the Chathams
telephone number. was missing
Evening star., 1956-03-17
RED CROSS ASKS
FIRE VICTIMS
TO REGISTER

The District Chapter of
the American Red Cross has
asked everyone who was liv-
ing in the Randle Apart
ments at the time of the fire
to register. 2
The chapter opened an
Office yesterday in Christ
Church on Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, near the scene of
the fire. 1t will be open un-
til 5 pm. today. The tele-
phone number is Ludlow
2-2525. Tomorrow the regis
tration will be handled at
chapter headquarters at 2525
E street NV. from 8 am.
to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
District Registers 1854
In Four-Doy Vote Drive

signed Wednesday and Thurs
day but spokesmen for the
Board of Elections said the show
ling was remarkably good in view
of the driving. cold rain yester-
day.
The Elections Board has ar
ranged for one more period Of
registration in the residential
areas. This will be on April Q
and 10.
Meanwhile citizens wishing to
qualify may register at board
headquarters. in room 8 Of the
District Building.
The absolute deadline is April
16, which is two weeks before the
voting.