davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BETHESDA. MD.

Newly decorated house In eonven.
lent area, living room with nre'
place, dining rm,, modern kitchen
and den. 8 bedrooms. > baths. small
rec. room. air-conditioned: call Mr.
johnson. DE. 2-3600 after 8. cal
Tsp. 4-52i4
Randall H. Hagner & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
FOGGY BOTTOM-GWU
AyNY
HOME VALUES
BETHESDA MD

Attractive new home. de luxe cleo
| tric kitchen. dining rm, living rm.
with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, . baths.
full daylight bsmt. with iavatory and
fireplace: new carpet and Grapes
included: call Mr.. Johnson, DE. q
5000 or after 8. call 6P. 4-b343.
Randall H. Hagner 81 Co.
REAITOR9 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
MICHIGAN PARK

VN1N1110ZA1N ZA1E1A
blocks north. new Providence
Hospital. 492i South DAKOTA ave
Observation-Disclosures 2-story sbrk.. full
basement. 3 bedrooms. separate din
ing room, Ia baths All new furni-
ture for Sl45 per month on 2-year
lease. After 4 years title to furni-
sTEuARr BROTHERS, INC,
DI. f-?434 DI. 7-s6s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

FOR A WORRIED MOTHER with
children this little detached house
should be. especially interesting. as
o large playground and schools are
across the street. Good cellar with
shower LIVING room, dining room
floor: 3 rooms and bath on End: oil,
hot-water heat; garage. Price. &16,-
500 LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1919
K Of. NV, MA. s-1166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

STORAGE SPACE, lower level on !
st. NV. bet. 10th and 18th; ap
prox. 45x14 It. Write Box 205-L
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture o.
part payment on your MOVING, stor,
age. Reasonable rates. Ia. 9-2937
29'
HILL, vell-known mover; ms: exper
men: closed vans: low rate; apis
low as $50; any hour AP. 1866
LlGHT HAULING local moving
beaches q speciality s L MORRIS
tn 2-l1b0 or II 6-2SSg
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across the country. safe storage II
separate rooms, expert packing
Phone NO 7-0lO4 UNION STOR
cA Ang Ge MoSns E't: .ss: e. .m naH
we do them all, reasonable ST
$500; ia o-01l5 evenings
MOVING AND HAULING. day q
night: expert handling: REASONABLE,
rates. DU. 7-96R7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

COL1RED-"BETTE THAN NEW
smart town house. 3-bedrm oriek
with economic auto. gas heat. Heaut.
kit, and bath. asphalt tile noors'
toI and K SIS. Can Ma. s-s255 iOi
c spptR E ' M III. PLEASANT . 9
rms. "a baths. Low down payt'
\ Inc. viii make payt. and expenses
r MR.. MAZO. CO. 5-l954.=
COLORED - SS9.5o MONTHLfi .
s E%s; MOI In. ei MO. CO. N S,ls =,
IcoLoRED-srd AND L0NGFELLOw
--2-family. semidetached brick. Z
Ice. rms. TO each apt. side hall
full bsmt.: gas INV. Lear sarass
built in: good shop, and transp
q, DoH sLAIRs RA. Y,sfog;, ST
immaculate. comfortable side hall
porches. = baths. warm basement,
Clark. RIA. 3-90II MARSHALL J.
WAPIE co. 1924 l4th st. 5 niW"
choppok srIeo UPPER BRIcHTwooD
Corner home. semidetached; D.
room brick In perfect condition;
modern kit, storm windows, Sas
STONE 4 MARCELLiNo. tn. 2
CSOdLooRED-NEWLY DECOR. semi
det., vic. 18TH and N st. NV: vac;
8 rms, bath. lge. yard: full price
$3.50, small down payment. bal:
less than rent. Insp. today. DIXIE
REALTY CO., MA. $3.50.
IcoLoRED-491s FIRST ST, NV
near Emerson-Semidet. brick; 3
bedrms., modern bath. LIVING rm.,
dining rm., bright kitchen, full hsmt.,
Colonial porch. gas NV; heat; Trace
or terms nnRs M, Me i vWAje M Co f's1
1874 I4th st. NV. AID. 4-2006
coLoREDmLow Cash DOWN
po1 1ltS sr, and MG ToUms an. sds bath.
basement with 2 entrances: larse
front and rear yards: gas heat. Mr..
Sweeney. Ju. 9-SS40.
MARSHALL J.. WAPLE co,
1924 14th St, NV. AID: A-2O06
NORTHWEST
6l12 3rd-B rooms, IN baths.
New saS heater. fireplace. Modern
s s.shsn' nxs ensTars su, s ca MP' Tsy
Tor, RIA. 3-22S9.
$40 Longfeliow-Eisht rooms. Ia
baths. New roof; new gas furnace:
garaEe; good condition: CHEAP a.
SI4, 900. Small down payment. eau
Mr.. Green, Ia. 9-S046. a.,
las varnum = Six rooms, IA
baths. Well located. $1,000 down.
Good financing. Price. surprise.
Mrs. Small. AID. 4-690s.
18th and Sight large rooms,
bath, new gas furnace. h.-w:h, Inn
maculately decorated In good taste.
Good floors. Priced well below mar
ket, See by appointment only. MT.
Browne. RA. 6-605S.
200 Insraham1six rooms Sh I,
room, rec. room. $17,950. Terms to
suit purchaser. Mrs, CLARK, RIA.
1854. -
NORTHEAST
1928 A Silk rooms, 2 baths,
rec. room. GARAGE. Very sood con-
dition. Everything good to of1er,
SEE this and buy right. MI. Green
JAMES r. SCOTT
Broker
I'll Florida Ave. NV.
d. 2-161S DE. 2-1b1A DE. z-20lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

WE NEED APTs., furnished or un.
Can Mr. NEWELL. ST. $1,000
I sUPPLY GOOD TENANTS: collect
Fee tents c sSlr'e 4. s q Snly in fsas
who Is recommended. MANDEL
AID. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28


COLORED-SPECIALSl
BARGAINS GALOREi
$195 DOWN
/. 300 BLK. T ST, NW.-vAc..
REDEc.; 9 RMS, BATH, BsAT.
$295 DOWN
2. LIST AND R. l. AVE. N.w.-vAC.,
RMS, BEDRMS., EASEMENT,
OIL H.-W.H. Ia BATHS.
1895 DOWN
g. 18th AND HARVARD SITS. NV
VAC FULLY FURNISHED: SUB
ssnMnT,..0 S on E- WI : 'AiAS'
1896 DOWN
4. 10Th H. AND n, 3; L AYE, AYE; Mr. En-,
HALL. g RMS. BATH. BsMT..
OIL H d, HUGE BEAUTI-
$495 DOWN
8 J 1sth AND SvP B; /. A AYE N; 5ET
HOME: SIDE HALL. HARDWOOD
PoRCHEs, BsMT.. on H.-W.H.
$495 DOWN
g 18th AND NEWTON ST. AREA,
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK
ATTRAC. ROW BRICK. CON-
CRETE FRONT PORCH; 8 RMS.
3 PORCHES, FULL B6MT., OIL
HEAT, GARAGE. VAC. REDEC.
$3.50 DOWN
q. NORTH MICHIGAN PARK-UL-
6 RMS, ga BATHS. ATTRAC.
REC. RIM. GAS HEAT; FENCED
LOT. VACANT.
RIA. SSH Elk. 3-3400
RIA. 3-5711
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Modern 1-bedroom apartments
with exposures In attractive de-
tsched bldgs. with homelike atmos-
phere. suitable only for adults. con.
crete rear borches. ample storage
space, on street parking; cross
ventilation; ample closets: conven.
tent trRnsp and shopping facilities
Modern 3-bedroom apt. suitable
for adults and children, over II.
1900 both ST. Sc. APT. l
LII l-2ll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE NEED HOUSES furnished and
unfinished preferred clients wait
ing. Call Mr.. Newell. ST. $1,000,
JAMES L. DIXON & co. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

co LIE AND GoN ROE SIS
Row brick: g. rooms and bath
basement with 2 entrances: lars'
front and rear yards: gas heat. Mr.
s~eeMaaeyR; s IA -1e1y %ApLE CO.
122z i4th st. NV. AID. A-200t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Virginia U. Bronch
Will Offer New
Education Courses

The Northern Virginia Cen
ter of the University of Virginia
Extension Division has an
nounced several new courses in
education for persons desiring
Virginia State certification in ell
'ementary or preschool education.
They include, Introduction to
Education" to be conducted by
DR.. Harold Russell; "Child
Growth and Development" by
DR.. Robert Walker. and Teach
ing in kindergarten and Primary
Grades" by DR.. Mary Leeper.
All three lecturers have been as
ISOLATED with the university for
several years.
Two other courses which have
been requested by Northern Vir-
ginia cooperative school teach
lers will be offered. They are
Teaching of Language Arts in
the Kindergarten. to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Margaret A.
Slant, assistant professor OF
child education at the University
of Maryland, and Music fol-
the kindergarten Classroom
Teacher" by Mrs. Lucille Mitch
ell, elementary music supervisor
for Arlington schools.
Various other credit courses
in education also will be offered
The University Center at 1906
North Quincy street in Arlington
win begin its fan semester on
September rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Alexandra Council
Votes to Check on
MoIodorous Water

The bad taste and smell Of
Alexandria water has drawn an
official complaint by the City
Council.
The Council last night asked
for a report by the city manager
on what is causing the situation
and what can be done to take
care Of it.
THE water tastes as If 1t is
coming from the sewage treat
ment plant" said Councilman
John Ewald. ut smells like the
Potomac when you shave"
II was sick all weekend" said
Vice Mayor Joseph Pancoast. Il
don't know if it was the water
or not"
"They already have poison
(flouride) in the water to protect
our teeth" Mr.. Ewald said. Its
no wonder everyone is sick with
ulcers, cancer and things like
that" he said.
The Alexandria Water Co. has
said the smell and taste are
caused by microscopic plant life
from areas being flooded by its
new dam at Occoquan Creek.
The complaints have been re-
ceived for several weeks.
Councilmen said they were not
satisfied with the water COM
pany's explanation and asked for
a report by the city manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Hyde Cites Record
In Speech Before
Sondy Hook Group

Representative Hyde, Republic
can Of Maryland. last night told
q meeting Of the Sandy Hook
Md Republican Club he is
seeking reelection on his
record.
He said he has fought for a
master plan for the development
Of the Potomac River Basin and
for reduction of Federal spend
ing.
Mr.. HYDE said he will continue
70 sponsor q bill that would give
surplus property 70 volunteer fire
departments and a bill TO en-
large the land area Of Antietam
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
1000 to Hear
Stevenson at
County Rally

Democrats are planning for
ian attendance Of more than
1000 tomorrow night at the
rally in Silver Spring for Adlai
stevenson.
1t is scheduled for 9 pm. in
Montgomery Blair High School,
sol Dale drive. The doors will
open at Z pm.
State Senator Edward S. North
rop Of Montgomery County, who
rs in charge OF the rally, said
2,30O seats will be available in
the high school auditorium and
another 5000 in the stadium
Just OUTSIDE.
Speeches by the Democratic
presidential candidate and 9TH
ers on the program will be
piped outside to those in the
stadium.
The other speakers include:
George P. Mahoney. Demo-
cratic senatorial candidate in
Maryland; Representative Lank-
ford. seeking reelection in the
5th Maryland district; John r..
Foley, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the 9Th district;
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. Of Prince Georges
County and Mr.. Northrop.
The rally is being billed
as a Joint Montgomery-Pr Prince
Georges affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
12-Acre Tract
Rezoring
In Alexandria

The Alexandria City Council
last night rezoned nearly IL
acres Of Quaker lane for sub
division into 12,000-square-foot
lots. The land is the back por-
ton Of the 27-acre Daingerfield
property which was bought re-
Gently for $155,00O by Alexandria
Industralist Ralph H. Begel, ST..
The Daingerheld property
formerly owned by members Of
one Of Alexandria's Oldest fam
lily, was sold at public auction to
clear an estate.
More than half the property
fronting on Quaker lane near
the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary will remain in the 10000
square-foot tone-half acre. zon-
ing classification.
Edward S. Holland, land plan
ner for the subdivision, said the
~ acres would be divided into
about IS building lots. He said
the RIO portion would be the
first subdivision on half-acre
lots under the present city zon-
ing ordinance which requires ex-
tensive streets, curb and gutter
and other improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
.0xOn Hill Leads
In Registration

Oxon Hill precinct No. 2, with
an enrolment of 429, topped all
other polling places in Prince
Georges in countrywide voting
registration on Monday, the
Board Of Election Supervisors re-
ported.
Election officials pointed out
that the turnout of eligibles in
the southerly community ex-
ceeded those of northern sections
for the first time.
The Silver Hill precinct, also
in the south end, was third high
est in the county with 372.
Langley Park. in the densely
populated Chillum area, was
second with 1872. Greenbelt, with
1926, was fourth. and Ager Road
School, with 303, was fifth.
Election officials paused long
enough in their tabulation
struggle to predict that the,
county total registration for the
November 6 election will be well
over 100000. The total OF
eligibles for the 1852 general
election was 1859.
The breakdown Of Mondays
eligibles by party affiliation is
not complete. but election board
Spokesman said it appeared the
Democrats will lead by about
2 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Adult Glasses in Art
Offered in Arlington

The Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation and Parks
will offer adult classes in general
art. portrait painting, water
color. oils. commercial art and
sculpture this fall, beginning next
week.
There will be art classes for
children, also. at the Main
Center and II afternoon school
centerS.
Details and schedules are
available at 915 North Jackson
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
MARYLAND-VIRGINlA NEWS
PubIicists in Maryland
Prove Southern Stotus

"The rnockingbird is con-
sidered a Southern bird; there
are many in Maryland.
Fried chicken is considered q
Southern delicacy; Maryland
fried chicken is world famous.
During the War Between the
States. sometimes called the Civil
Civil War, furnished units OF
troops to both the Union and
Confederate armies.
"Maryland's 175th infantry is
the only regiment in the Army
of the United States which is
authorized to carry the Con-
federate Flag.
Maryland belongs to the
Southern Governors Conference.
Maryland belongs to both
the Northern and Southern Re-
gional Park conferences.
"At Gettysburg, there are
to the Maryland
Regiment USA, and to the Mary
land Regiment, CSA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Petitions Ask
Webb toQuit
As Delegate

Petitions were circulating in
Fairfax County today calling for
the resignation of John C. Webb
as a Fairfax delegate to the
Virginia General Assembly.
The move was begun last night
by the Fairfax chapter, Defend
ers Of States Rights and Indi-
vidual Liberties, a pro-segrega-
ton organization.
In a resolution adopted dur
ing a meeting attended by about
70 persons in Fairfax Court
house, the group accused Mr..
Webb Of "intemperate remarks"
In his criticism of Gov. Stan
ley's plan to retain segregation
in Virginia schools. The reso-
luton said Mr.. Webb had ac-
cused the Governor Of political
chicanery of the lowest order" y
The group elected Stuart T,
DeBell, member of the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors
from Centreville District, as
president for the coming year.
Others elected to Office were
Lytton H. Gibson, a Falls Church
lawyer. as first vice president,
Paul G. Kincheloe. a member
Of the Fairfax Electoral Board,
as second vice president, and
Charles r. Weeks, of Chintilly.
Charles O'Shaugnessy Of Bailey's
Cross Roads. Hugh R. Tanker
sley. Of Fairfax and Douglas
Trittipoe. Of Fairfax, as direc-
tors.
Walter Oliver, Fairfax lawyer.
treasurer Of the group. said the
total paid membership in the
organization is slightly over so.
He said a membership drive will
be launched soon by the organi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Council 10 Buy
.S471,OOO Tract
For Parking

Purchase OF SAT-, 900 tract in
the heart of the Bethesda bust
ness district for use as a park
ing lot was authorized yesterday
by the Montgomery County
Council.
The four-acre tract, site of a
lumber yard, is located on the
south side Of Bethesda avenue
AUDITING the Georgetown branch
of the Baltimore a. Ohio Rail-
road.
County Public Works Direc-
tor Mason Butcher, citing the
tract as one of the largest ever
purchased in a single transaction.
said it would provide parking for
430 cars.
$4,000 for Development
The tract is owned by a group
headed by Constantine Eisinger,
b thesda businessman and
lumber dealer. The price paid
was $3.50 a square foot.
Development Of the tract-to
cost another $75,000--is expected
to spur a redevelopment of the
business district west Of Wis
consin avenue.
The Council also held hearings
on two major business street
improvement projects in the
Woodmont Triangle.
One project costing $75,630
will provide for the widening to
48 feet of Woodmont avenue, the
major north-south street in the
triangle for Cordell avenue to
Cheltenhsm drive.
ChucE AuVAScmeHt
The second project. to cost
$44.640 calls for the widening to
40 feet of Fairmont avenue from
Old Georgetown road to Norfolk
avenue. Both projects were taken
under advisement.
In another action, the Council
approved creation Of a series of
one-way streets on the east side
of Wisconsin avenue between the
railroad and Bradley lane.
The one-way signs will be put
up in about a week, according to
Traffic Engineer Eugene Clifford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 10 tR.-Tht
Maryland Department of In
formation got letter from a
letter from a woman in Tonnes
see asking: rs Maryland today
Ia Southern or a Northern State?'
In answer, the department
wrote the woman: I'VE shall
let you draw your own conclu-
sion from the following:
Maryland lies south Of the
Mason-Dixon Line.
"Only ii States in the country
produce maple syrup. Maryland
lis the southernmost State which
produces this product.
Almost all Southern States
have cypress swamps. Maryland
has the northernmost cypress
swamp.
Many Northern and many
Southern States produce tobacco
so does Maryland.
Virginia pines grow in most
Southern States: hemlock trees
grow in most Northern States;
Maryland produces both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
VIRGINIA REPORTS
RISE IN LIQUOR
PACKAGE SALES

RICHMOND tP).-Sales in
State liquor stores were 80
per cent higher for the three
months from April / through
June 80 than in the same pc
Rod last pear. State Auditor
J. Gordon Bennett has re-
ported. His audit showed this
week an increase of $702,945
in the dollar volume of sales.
Net profits for the quarter
totaled $3,597,474, an in
crease of $36.457 over the
same quarter of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Electoral Board
Vacancy Filled

william L. Cowhig. an attor-
ney. has been appointed to the
Alexandria Electoral Board.
The appointment to the three
member board was announced
yesterday by Corporation Court
Judge william P. Woolls.
Mr.. Cowhig fills a vacancy
created by the resignation Of
Neville G, Hall. jr.. who recently
was appointed Judge Of Alex
andriss Civil and Police Court.
Mr.. Cowhis. VINO is married
and has a two-year-old son.
lives at sos Green street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
D. c. Policeman Punched
After Chase in Maryland

A husky. 2l-year-old motorist
still nursing a grudge over an
earlier dispute, flattened a Dis
trict policeman early today after
a bullet-punctuated chase into
Maryland, police reported.
The policeman. Pvt. William F.
Eyer, was in District General
Hospital today with a badly
bruised jaw and a cut nose.
If he wants to charge the
driver, George r. Hitler of the
1000 block Of Gregg street, Seat
Pleasant, Md, with assault, he'll
have to go to Maryland to swear
out a warrant. Deputy Chief
George r: Wallrcdt said today.
AS it is. Hitler, a bakers helper,
is charged with reckless driving
and having no permit.
Pvt. Eyer, with Rookie Pvt.
Damian Romanelli, chased the
car on East Capitol street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
BroyhiII Gives Promise
Bridge Won't Be Delayed

Protests over insufficient hori-
zontal clearance through the pro-
posed Woodrow Wilson Bridge
at Jones Point will not delay con-
struction, even if plans are modi-
fed, in the opinion of Represent
alive Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia.
Preliminary plans for the
Potomac River span, authorized
by Congress, call for a space $50
feet wide to permit vessels to
pass through.
The Virginia State Ports Au-
thority and other groups have
urged a width of at least 200
feet. The DIRECTORS warned that
$50 feet would be hazardous to
river traffic and might curtail
future port development.
The Alexandria City Council
last night backed requests for
a wider draw span for Jones
Point bridge but on the condi-
ton that it not delay construc-
ton of the bridge.
Sometime in the not too
distant future, we hope, to have
a port here we can be proud Of,
Councilman Joseph Pancoast
said.
Councilman James M. Dun
can, jr., said he did not want
to do anything to jeopardize the
early construction Of the
bridge"
Mr.. Broyhill. addressing the
Virginia Hills Citizens Associa-
ton last night, said that, in APP
propriating more than S14 mil
lion for the bridge. Congress pro-
vided for a clearance of about
$50 feet.
Congress Can Act
1t may be possible, he said. to
interpret this provision to allow
sufficient additional width to
meet the objections. Otherwise,
congressional action to increase
the clearance could be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
KidweII Takes Over
Hospital Vote Drive

The Hospital Referendum As
ISOLATION of Montgomery County
has named John r. Kidwell TO
succeed Julian A. Bartolini as
chairman.
Mr.. Bartolini resigned because
Of the pressure Of private bust
ness. 1t was announced. In sub
hitting his resignation. he urged
the organization to continue its
campaign 70 win voter approval
OF the hospital bill November s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

early in the next session, assur-
ing virtually no delay in con-
struction. he added.
The Congressman said he
"blew off a little steam" when
he was called by a Ports Au-
thority official who urged more
clearance.
"We had hearings and hear
ingS and hearings" Mr.. Broyhill
said. land then after it's all
approved they come up now to
say that $50 feet is too narrow. +"
An audience of more than 100
heard Mr.. Broyhill in the Vir-
ginia Hills Elementary School.
Robert McMahon, president of
the association. said Mr.. Broy-
hills Democratic opponent in
the November 6 election, War;
rem D. Quenstedt, will address
the groups October meeting.
Single Mention
Mr.. McMahon's mention of
Mr.. QuenStedt was the only time
the Democratic candidates name
was brought up all evening.
Mr.. Broyhill, seeking his third
term, avoided mentioning Mr..
Quenstedt by name or even talk
ing about him in any way. The
G. o. P. incumbent said at the
beginning of his address he be-
lieves it inappropriate to dis
cuSS others in the race because,
Il don't believe a candidate
should try to break down public
confidence in his opponent"
Mr.. Broyhill said he is run
ming on his record.
His work for a Federal en-
ploye pay raise and improved
system was cited by
Mr.. Broyhill as part of a legis-
lative record "unexcelled for q
sophomore member of Con-
Prospects for another pay
raise next year are good, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

across the Maryland line where
three Prince Georges County
cruisers Joined the pursuit.
During the 6O-mile-an-hour
run. Pvt. Romanelli fired five
shots. at least one of which
struck the rear end Of the Hitler
auto.
When one Of the county cruis-
ers halted Hitler, Pvt. Eyer
walked up to the car on the
Maryland side of the District
line and was promptly knocked
to the pavement.
Police quoted Hitler as saying
he was still mad over an argu-
ment he had had with an Army
major and a sergeant on Gen.
trail avenue earlier in the eve
ming. He said he had no permit
because it was picked up for a
financial responsibility investi-
cation after an accident in
Maryland recently.