davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Henry T. Horn, 81. 1908 s st. s.w.. and
Ernestine B. Chatman, ls. 32S 18th
James A. Gregory, %, and Margaret J.
schlicker. 90, both of 1926 2lst st.
NV.
Jose L. Avila, 2s. Albay. Philippines,
and Jusnita C. Cottrill. %. Glen
Burnie, Md.
William Gibson. 80, 1886 R st. NV.
and Irene sivels, "a, 1735 18th St.
jules M Ayeritt, SO, 1856 Joliet ST. sw.
and Barbara R. Manchester. 20, Ar
Rodney o. Niedomanski 90. Silver
Spring. Nd, and Nancy L. Roberts.
Is. 1915 Underwood st. NV.
Gene S. Gruver. 22. 1921 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Doris Guidi. 1717
Lamont st. NV.
Herbert g., RAWLINGS. 81. Silver Spring,
N J. and Margaret s. Smith. Fl.
Leo 6. Howard 81, Erie. Pa. and
Peggy J. Merritt. 81, Beckley, W. Va.
Paul D. Morrison, 20. and Bessie A.
Tolnay. %. both of Arlington. Va.
John F. Risdon, 49,. West Hyattsville,
Md. and Margaret A. Boteler. 10.
John J Raymond. r e5. 17s4 New Hamp-
shire ave nv, and Wanda L. Aber-
Robert A Peer, IS. Arlington. Va, and
Evelyn F, Davis, 23. 713 10Th ST. NV.
Willie A. league. 20, Prichard. Ala,
and Anna K. Young, 20. 1908 D st.
Louis Coles. 4s, and Bernice Neal 40,
Lester D. Shaw, 90, 44O3 Falls Terrace
Sc. and Cleo A. Catcher. 21. 4121
John W Conneii, 27, Penllyn. Pa, and
Nancy Fleming. 22, 1880 44th ST..
Theodore C. cheston, SO. Silver Spring,
Nd. and Gabrielle J. Hellings, 36.
London. England.
Clarence H, Wilson, 90, Hyattsville. Nd,
and Hollis r. crawley. 10, 1928 Luz
zon ave. NV.
II, both Of 1923 18th st. NV.
James A. Smith, "a. 3419 22nd st. S.e.,
and Ida Ragins, 81, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

A plea for additional inspec-
tors to handle the increased re-
of the reorganized
District Bureau of Food and
Public Health Engineering was
made yesterday by Walter w.
Burdette, chief of the bureau.
In a report on the first year
Of integrated operation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

79c SGmfOriSed- Cotton Denim
Solid colors and woven stripes! Co. OOn
ordnated for sports toys and decorating OOC
uses. yd
1913 Imported Irish Linen
Full bolts of famous make! Pre- O0n
shrunk and crease-resstant. Many VON
colorS yd.
98c "ReUeIOiSe" Cotton
Two-toned effects on white pastel ZOA
grounds. Permanent Everglaze' finish OaDO
Completely washable I'd.
Sc Ia 98c Printed COIIOmS
Drp-dry, no-iron cottons in patterns CROA
galore. Completely washable and color OOC
fast. yd
I.2S Pima Cotton BrO0dcIOIh
With soft, silken finish. Pre-shrunk. @OA
In a galaxy Of fresh summer coors as ~
we'll white yd
'Res.
The Hecht Co Fabric Centre-Street Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
2I.INCH ROTARY
POWER LAWN MOWER

Here is 4-cycle power mower on ball-bearing
wheels. Cuts within 1-inch OF distractions
side trimming action, too. Grass and leaf
mulching attachments included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
FASHION FABRICS
CALL MA. $500 ANY TIME TO ORDER

2.98 EN- brOidercd Cotton Satin
For handsome luxury sheath dresses at 4 OO
budget price, White, pink maize II oDO
Pre-shrunk yd
89c Ameriier* Cotton PRINTS
Taffetized, crease resistant prints with SOA
Everglaze" finish. Patterns and colors OS1C
galore. I'd.
pc PIe0Led Cotton
Buy them by your waist measurement. OAA
Prints and solid colors. Drip-dri per- az
manent pleats. inch
I.7S Sheer Miracle Prints
Nylon chiffons and Dacron'' sheers in @O4
colorful prints. No ironing needed. As IC
in wide. yd
98c Ia 1913 Miracle Fabrics
velvetry flock sheers printed Dscron'' SOA
piques, nyon sheers, Orlon'' blends eOOC
. novelties yd
.'Dypont Fibre.
/ Floor, SLIDER Spring and PARKinotor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
EXCLUSIVE! FOLDING 24-IN.
PORTABLE BRAZIER

Ours alone in Washington! Adjustable to
positions. Heavy duty grill. Easy-rollng
wheels for outdoor or indoor use Legs fold
flat for storage.
tn RI. Washington, an FL,
Silver Eprirc and PARKtrgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
CUSTOM MONOGRANIMED
CRYSTAL TUMRLERS

It's the ideal solution to your gift problem.
Your choice of set of eight in four sizes
o. Juices, 7 o. old fashion, or 1917 and IL
o. beverage Five monogramming styles shown
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

A copy of the famous Nielsen blue pattern.
Place setting includes ! dinner plate, l salad
plate, l bread and butter plate, cup and
saucer. Add additional pieces from open stock!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
REG 54.S8
34.99
FAMOUS BUNTING
UPHOLSTERED GLIDER

ne-pece inner-spring mattress, two revers-
able back cushions and two end cushions are
upholstered in the finest water-resistant
plastic. Floral patterns or solid colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Here is an easy-tozreach outdoor dryer with
rs straight plastic lines that will handle all
Washings, including your sheets Your Mon
day washday problems are over
7h FL. Washington 4th r..
silrer Spring Gn4 PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
WALL OR CEILING
PULLEY LAMPS

Wall pulley in polished brass or copper with
metal shade and frosted chimney Heavily
weighted for easy adjustment! Ceiling pulley
in copper only.
The Hecht Co--3rd Floor, Washington;
lh Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ADJUSTABLE BUNTING
ALUMINIUM CHAISE

This beautiful chaise combines comfort and
grace on rust-proof frame that can be moved
about on rubber wheels. Choice of floral
patterns, in several colors.
The Hecht Co.. 3rd Floor, Washington
4th Floor Silver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
FAMOUS DOUGLAS
CHROME DTNETTE SET

The large 3Ox40-inch scratch-resistant plastic
table top opens to 3ox4S with leaf. Your choice
Of yellow or grey burl. Four matching chairs
upholstered in asy-to-clean plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Heart Attack
Strikes 0'Hara

Representative O'Hara, Re-
publican of Minnesota. a key
member of the House District
Committee. has been stricken
with a heart attack, it was
learned today.
This was disclosed in a state
ment from his Office, which
quoted his doctor as saying that
the attack was "minimal' one
The patients condition was said
to be good with no complica-
tons anticipated.
1t is expected Mr.. O'Hara will
be confined to an undisclosed
hospital for a month or six
weeks.
The attack occurred on the
evening Of March 20 after Mr.
and Mrs. O'Hara had finished
dinner at home here and
planned to leave for their home
in Minnesota.
On the doctors advice he Was
moved the next morning to the
hospital by ambulance.
The legislator has long beer
active in District affairs on Cap
itol Hill. He is ranking Repub-
lican on two important subcom-
mittees of which he was chair
man in the Republican 83d Con-
gress. They are the Judiciary
and Fiscal Affairs subcommit-
tees.
Mr.. O'Hara took an active
part in handling the Districts
big new revenue bill which wa;
recently signed by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
NORTHWESTERN'S
BAND HONORED AS
PARADE WINNERS

Northwestern Senior High
Schools snappy blue clad
band was awarded a trophy
in Hotel Statler last night
for its housekeeping. first
place performance in the
Cherry Blossom Festival pa
rade.
The school in Hyattsville
Md was the only one of
the many local entries TO
come out a winner in the
spectacular four hour
marc h. The eXcellently
drilled group took first place
III the Other than State
bands" category.
The parade winners re-
ceived their rewards at a
special program at the hotel.
At the end Of the parade.
the Judges said the local
group ranked far ahead Of
the second and third place
winners. from Florida and
South Carolina, in overall
performance.
The Northwestern unit
also took a first place berth
in last years festival COM
petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
President Shows Model
Of Civil War 6-Pounder

President Eisenhower is dis
playing a model of a Civil War
6-pounder made by the District
Department of Corrections for
eventual use at his Gettysburg
farm home.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said Mr.. Eisenhower had the
little brass soothbore placed on a
table in a conference room
where he often greets visitors
across a hall from his Office
1t was copied from the real
thing when convictS and Cor
rections Department employees
were repairing guns from various
battlefield parks. The model is
faithful to the James cannon
that shot grape, shell and CAMS
ter over the Gettysburg and
other arenas of the war.
Corrections Director Donald
Clemmer said Walter j. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

CURE. a craftsman, first sug-
gested the model as a gift fol-
the President. Mr.. Clemmer said
James II. Collier. jr.. a machin-
list. and Richard NJ. Grinder, a
pattern maker. helped make it,
assisted by three or four in
mates.
The model is in a rectangular
mahogany case. Its overall
length is about 2 feet and the
bronze barrel is about 8 inches
long. The wheels are about
inches in diameter and the car
riage is painted black and gray
Mr.. Clemmer said the model
was sent to the White House
March l8. 1t took about three
weeks to build. he added. The
group consists Of the gun. car
riage and timber. Equipment in
cludeS rammer, sponge, worm
dor removing loads, hand spike,
linstock and rope, and bucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
18th Street Driveway
At Post Office Loses

A proposal to build a driveway
with parking spaces on the
Twelfth street frontage Of the
new Post Office Building today
apparently was defeated by the
Fine Arts Commission with the
support of the National Capital
Planning Commission.
The driveway request waA
made by the Post Office Depart
ment. which wanted further ac-
commodations for its officials and
visitors.
The driveway was proposed to
extend around a semi-circular
grassy plot having access to the
protected colonnaded section Of
the building. This area OF
Twelfth street now serves as a
busy curbside terminal for Vir-
ginia buses.
John Nolen. jr.. planning d.
rector for NCPC. pointed out
that this was an ideal location
for bus terminal. He said that
the proposed driveway, which
would also provide 81 parking
spaces. would seriously interfere
with the bus operations.
The Post Office proposal in
Guided a request that a similar
semicircular plot on the west OF
the building fronting Thirteenth
street extended be converted into
a paved parking area to accom-
modate Al vehicles.
! On this as we'll as the Twelfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Youth, Is, Accused
OF MoIestinq Girl

A l6-year-old boy, ward of the
Welfare Department, today was
charged with indecent assault on
a Chevy Chase girl and coun-
tered the accusation by saying he
was too drunk to realize what he
was doing.
The boy. who lives in Chevy
Chase, Md, was arrested on the
complaint of the l5-year-old
girl, who said he pulled her into
some bushes. The girls mother
was nearby and when she shout
ed the boy fed. detectives said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

rett, providing he drops the re-
mainder of his slate.
The politicians were wonder
ing what could have persuaded
Mr.. Hart to try for any kind of
a settlement with the rebellious
Mr.. Lamb.
Some thought it may have
stemmed from adverse reaction
to Hart decision to employ
private investigators to obtain
evidence of the violations at
Lamb headquarters. Others
thought pressure was being APP
piled from high councils of the
Republican Party to calm the
local situation.
Hagerty Won't Comment
In reply to a question at his
news conference today. James
c. Hagerty. White House press
aide, said the White House never
engages in local political mat
tiers
Whatever is developing, the
Lamb Hart controversy has en-
livened the campaign leading up
to the May l election.
Election Board officials hope
the interest will be reflected in
the neighborhood registration
scheduled tomorrow from 10 am
to 2 pm. and on Monday ano
Tuesday from l to 9 pm.
Mr.. Lamb has rented a calliope
to patrol the streets of the city
as a promotion stunt for regis
tration and himself. The Kefau.
yer for President Club has pro.
claimed tomorrow as "Kefau-
yer Registration Day" and viii
make a special effort to lure
residents to the "a neighborhooC
stations. The Stevenson fol
President Club will be active, too
Transportation Furnished
The Stevenson group an
nounced il will furnish trans
pOrtation to the stations to any
|, one who telephones these 81,
locations:
1915 Forthwith street NV
telephone Federal 3-2777: 1862
Appleton street NV. Emerson
3-7993: ASP Fifth street NE
: Lincoln 7-5303: 1916 Somerse
place NV. Taylor 9-7054: 28l,
Terrace road Sc, Ludlow 1886
and 922 u street NV, Adam
! 2-1574.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
SUNDAYS BEST READING
The Judy Garland Question
Posed in TeleVue Magazine

CAN SHE STAY TOPS IN Twin the third issue Of
TeleVue Magazine learn why Judy believes it's i'm
portant to space out her appearances TV
look for the brilliant full-color picture of Judy on
the cover of your handy-size TeleVue In the same
magazine, The Stars TV editor, Bernie Harrison
takes you backStage with Ed Sullivan first
hand report rehearsal doings on this popular
emcee's show.
AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY"-Be sure to read
the true life story of Clare Boothe Luce as told by
Alden Hatch, beginning in the Womens Section OF
The Sunday Star and continuing daily in the Eve
ming Star-the fascinating story OF one OF the most
remarkable in the world Don't miss
single nstalment.
AN OPEN LETTER TO GRACE KELLY-AS Her Most
Serene HighneSs' OF Monaco, Grace will have 300
room palace, two dozen titles, 100 SerVants-and
work more than any Hollywood star ever dreamed
about, according to Blake Enrich Learn the
why in This Week Magazine.
BASEBALL FEATURES-In The Star Magazine, Star
staff Writer Francis Siam writes from Florida
about "Those Versatile NJ Y Yankees" soon to open
the against the Senators here In Washington.
AL Hirshberg gives you a closeup OF baseball
father and son, representing two different teams
This Week Magazine.
SPRING RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION-It will con-
tain page after page of pictures and stories about
the worlds spring pleasure spots. Find out how to
get there by land air Learn the latest about
travel-and-vacation package plans.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Have a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

shut. An arrangement" OF some
sort was in the making and no.
body wanted to rock the boat
now.
Mr.. Lamb, who recently de-
scribed Chairman Hart as a
"despicable political boss" had
no unkind remarks today.
Mr.. Hart, who accused Mr.
Lamb of 1.-The most serious" vio-
lation of election regulations
was as silent as sphinx.
All others who knew what was
going on weren't talking, either
for publication or off the record
Board Still TO Rule
Even if the Hart and Lamb
factions can work out an agree
ment among themselves. they
still faced the possibility OF
trouble before the District Boarc
Iof Elections.
Newell w. Ellison, the board
chairman, said his group intends
to ascertain whether Mr.. LIANT
compiled with regulations wher
he filed petitions nominating
himself and Is others to Re-
publican Party Offices, subject II
the May l voting,
| Chairman Hart charged earl!
this week that Lamb headquar
tiers obtained indorsing sigma
lures for the petitions by {
means that violates election reg
ulations. At that time he asked
the Board of Elections to dis
qualify the Lamb slate.
Yesterday Mr.. Ellison an
nounced that the two faction
were seeking to settle their diff
ferences. He declined to dis
close the details. but he did sa,
Mr.. Hart would not be permitted
to physically withdraw" tn
challenge he filed with tn
4 board.
This means the board will de
termine whether Mr.. Lamb con
formed to regulations and, If
decides there was a violation. !
will disqualify any candidate
involved.
Seeks to Be Delegate
Mr.. Lamb is running for Re
! publican national committee
man from the District and 70
delegate to the G. o. P. Nationa
Convention in San Francisco. H
is backing other anti-organiza
/, ton Republicans for the loca
G. o. P. committee and. in tina
way. hopes to Wrest control Q
the party machinery here.
t One educated guess was tina
" the proposed compromise woul
leave Mr.. Lamb free to run fo
National Committeeman agains
the incumbent, Clyde d. Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Senator Johnston
Wins BY Defuult
BY the Associa ed Press

Senator Olin d. Johnston
Democrat Of South Carolina, won
denomination in his State by
default yesterday when the
deadline for filling nominating
petitions expired at noon.
The Democratic nomination is
usually tantamount to election
lin South Carolina. l.. p. Craw-
ford, Mayor Of Clemson, won the
Republican nomination at that
partys State convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Drive Extended
By Red Cross

The Washington area Red
Cross campaign. due to have
ended yesterday, has been ex-
tended until the end of April.
General Campaign Chairman
Charles H. Tompkins said the
campaign. which has reached 81
per cent. is well ahead OF last
year. But 1t is not surprising, a"
he said. that an extension is nee
esSary.
Speaking to volunteer workers
at a report session in the Ma
tional Press Club. Mr.. Tompkins
reminded them that this year S
$l.523,474 goal was increased
$l25,000 over the original goal
in order to meet a financial
emergency caused by last year,
record disaster work.
President Backs Appeal
On the national scene, Presi-
dent Eisenhower backed a new
appeal yesterday for more gen.
erous contributions. New crises
caused by recent tornadoes
stretching from Mississippi to
Michigan have almost wiped out
Red Cross disaster relief funds
already close to exhausted from
last years disasters.
The Red Cross is helping $500
families affected by the recent
tornadoes and estimates 800
families will apply for financial
help. American Red Cross
Chairman E. Roland Hartman,
in a telegram to the President
made public yesterday. said pub
lie response has been generous,
but not sufficiently so as yet"
The Washington area drive
has raised $l.329,303, it was re-
ported yesterday. with contri-
!, buttons now totaling 3l9,643.
Mr.. Tompkins said there will
be another report meeting next
Thursday at the National Press
Club and a final audit meeting
on April 80 at the District Chap
ter House, 2025 E street NV.
Defense Over Top
The entire Defense Depart
: ment went over the top with l02
per cent Of quota. The highest
single unit was the Military Dis
trict OF Washington. with 1879
per cent.
These are the Washington
area division totals reported yes
terday:
Government, 1921 1924. 80 per
I cent of quota; general business
Y $3l5,979. 83 per cent; residen-
E tial. $lO8.774. IS per cent; city
Z $92. 1853, 80 per cent: Alexandria
$27.7l0, SO per cent; Arlington
S $34, SOB, rs per cent; Fairfax
! $33, 76O, 80 per cent Montgom-
: cry. $42,860. SO per cent; Prince
e Georges, $28,862, 80 per cent
t and Prince William. $l,82l, AZ
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Virginia OKs DeIto

RICHMOND. April 6 (P).-The
State Corporation Commission
has authorized Delta Airlines
Inc, Louisiana corporation tc
do business in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
D. Fireman Averts
Clash Of Teenagers
SqueIch Settles
Fight Brewing in
Park Near Zoo

Park Police Chief Harold F.
Stewart revealed today that
heroic effort by a District fire.
man probably averted another
serious teen-age disorder during
Easter Mondays egg-rolling &C
tivity.
At about the time gangs were
pelting policemen with stones
and knives in Fort Dupont Park,
another ugly situation began
brewing in Montrose Park.
1t began when Michael Lee
Cahoon and Billy Kirk, both IL,
Of 1902 Rosedale avenue,
Bethesda were confronted by a
group of about Is teen-age
colored boys and girls below the
Calvert Street Bridge near the
south gates of the Zoo.
Some of them took Billy's
lunch and bicycle, threw him
down an embankment into the
creek and threw stones at him,
the police report said.
Boy Robbed, Cursed
Michael was able to reach his
bicycle and flee, but encountered
three other juveniles who went
through his pockets, taking some
money and a knife, and cursed
MN. He got away and ran home.
Moving on into the Montrose
Park sector, and picking up other
members, the gang pushed three
white women off a path.
About the same number of
white boys and girls nearby de-
cided to make an issue of it.
They began arming themselves
with sticks and stones while the
colored youths did likewise about
200 yards away.
Things were getting tense
when Pvt, Fred w. Bayne, 40,
OF 1850 Piney Branch road. Sill
yer Spring, fireman in No. "a
engine company, happened by.
Disregarded Own Safety
: The police report credited him
with walking between the two
groups without any thought Of
personal safety" and verbally
Sque!ching what could have been
very serious gang fight"
This trouble was duly recorded
on police records. but its gravity
soon was overshadowed by the
southeast Fort Dupont outbreak
!, in which II persons were ar
rested, Earlier that day in the
Fort Dupont park. a 10-year-old
white boy was thrown off his
bicycle and beaten about the
/, face by a colored youth, Chief
Stewart said.
Face Other Threats
Also in the afternoon, large
gang of juveniles were lat the
Tilden street entrance of the
Zoo according to Chief Stew
: arts report. They diSbanded be-
fore police arrived, however.
+ Today the police were prepar-
ing to cope with other threats Of
trouble. They received tips Of
threatened juvenile gang clashes
in the Langdon Park area to.
night and tomorrow.
Chief Stewart said the juve-
nile cases were throwing a heavy
burden on his authorized force
r of 207.
/ If the offense is not a major
: one. the park police call in
, parents or guardians and con-
duct their own hearings. When
: parents understand fully what
home correction methods are
+ possible, and agree to cooperate.
| the teen-agers are released to
. them.
: Last year the park police had
; 664 juvenile cases. of which 20d
: were referred to Juvenile Court
and 379 were cleared through
! police hearings.
. Chief Stewart said he has re-
. quested extensive written reports
. on the Fort Dupont disturbance
with the aim of discussing it al
staff meetings. He will ask su-
, pervisors for recommendation
for averting and dealing with
occurrences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
.LuII in Hort-Lomb Battle
Has Politicians GUESSING
BY JOHN v. HORNER

An unexpected u the Touchdown drag out fighting be-
Republican Leader George L. Hart jr and liberal
Republican George Lamb had politicians specializing today
the significance of the strange development.
For the since Mr.. Lamb stirred rumpuS by
challenging leadership kept his mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

street proposal, David Finley
Fine Arts Commission chairman
asserted that his group is unani.
mously and strongly opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Street Scenes .

Groups Of boys on a play
ground at Thirty-fourth and
@ streets NV, one group
playing baseball, another
passing a football, a third on
the basketball court-and a
dozen gazing wistfully at the
empty swimming pool
A "Kefauver for President"
truck, decorated with pictures
OF the Tennessee Senator,
parked on West Executive
avenue beside the White
House.