davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

DIRECTIONS Out New York Avenue
over new Baltimore Portwuy. follow
pask~oy 70 r.. so cutoff. turn right
ond continue 10 6esh Avenue Wood
Town Heights, turn left and follow
me Frederick sisn 10 model home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
SHIRLEY WOODS

os"charmVous OFFERED BELOW present
owner general who rstns You'll be delighted with the SPACIOUS
ENTRANCE HAIL AND EXTREMELY LARGE ROOMS THROUGHOUT
one OF North Ans'on finest and locations Check
these fsoUres 23sl6 living fom dining
CT electric kitchen @2xl3 double bedrooms with
lo*H7 with twin closets and piote both additional de luxe tile
fo basement with holt both and large Detached
SCREENED PORCH OFF LIVING KITCHEN
lawn with hubbsy and GENERALS RETIREMENT
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO INSPECT Out Lee HWv Gbe Rd right 10 2sh St, left to
5rdndpwtne ST.. right FOLLOW
AETzLER ARROWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
L0RcOM LANE AREA

ssoufi wooded ei with magnificent
Bridge Delightful yserod orond
pcnoiIs living lowered doors full
eeusnsss smphorsd by band ~osowo eorpstns
equipped kitchen Toll The brsoko
dc luxe oId boh bright basement. eompsIy tiled
rovshsd In, outside perfectly hodop
s1oss Sudden transfer Of sole.
TO INSPECT Out Lee Huv
5000 N. Military Rd. FOLLOW METzLER ARROWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Following Homes Open Sunday, r. Dark
A TRUE GEORGIAN COLONIAL

BRAND NEW WITH All EXTRA FEATUREs-7xIs porch
daylight basement; 22xi%z living
dining oemheafu de luxe
l5s psn Of for double ehsst7 bsdoos l5s
ard l2xo hs outstanding Daylight
Gree with space 10 put In oddtonoI level Ioi
PRICE REDUCED dvpod ,osoy o. Mi.
pFIcs
TO INSPECT Dr. yoht to wntams-
burg 5d LETT to Frederick left 10 $500 frederick FOLLOW
THE METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Steam Shovel
kills Worker

A workman for the Arlington
County Water Division was
killed instantly today when he
was struck on the head by the
bucket of a steam shovel at
Twentieth and South Lynn
streets, Arlington.
James E. Terrell, 40. colored,
of 1908 North Edison street. Ar
lington, was the victim, Police
Pvt. R. r. Jones reported.
The accident occurred about
1880 am. in a 6-foot water main
ditch.
Mr.. Terrell, county employee
for 81 years. was in the ditch
when the steam shovel started
moving Unexpectedly as its OPP
orator prepared to work the
boom and shovel.
Pvt. Jones said the steam
shovel was straddled over the
ditch and as it started moving
Mr.. Terrell tried to run to the
other end of the ditch and climb
out. The policeman said the
victim apparently misjudged the
speed of the shovel.
Another workman managed to
duck safely in the ditch as the
shovel passed over him, Pvt.
Jones said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

standing feature" of the con-
ference. He is a member of
the conventions platform COM
|mittee.
He said the South has a great
deal to complain about "but il
seemed to be the unanimous feel
ing that it ought to be worked
out within the framework of the
party"
The conference "frowned on
a bolt Mr.. Battle declared
The tone all the way through
the conference was one of party
loyalty and regularity
VirginiaS other representative
to Atlanta. State Treasurer Jesse
w. Dillon, said the conference
had been harmonious and ef-
fective."
He said, Were going out
there to Chicago determined to
stick together and fight it out
among ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Advisers Requested
For Master Plan

Formation of official co-or-
dinating committees to make
recommendations for carrying
out a 20-year master plan fol-
parks. schools and recreation
centers has been requested by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
author of the plan.
The committees, one each in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
would replace similar committees
that have existed on an informal
basis for two years. The new
committees would be composed
of two representatives named by
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, and the educa-
ton and recreation boards in
each county.
In effect, the committees would
act in a liaison capacity between
the planning commission and
other agencies involved in the
master plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
early Morning Dip
Costs Trio $3.50
At Hunting Towers

An early morning swim at the
Hunting Towers swimming pool
in Alexandria today proved to
be a costly dip for three WASH
ington men.
The three were arrested by
Alexandria police after the man
agement complained the pool
was being used after hours.
Police said the men climbed
a 4-foot fence. stripped off their
clothes and plunged in about
5 am.
Arrested were Gardner r.
Hall. %, of the 1900 block Of
Columbia road NV; William R.
Compton. 81. Of the 300 block
of Sixteenth street NV. and
Juell R. Richardson, %. of the
1400 block of R street NV
They posted $50 collateral
each which was forfeited when
they failed to appear in Police
Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Traffic on Potomac Called
Bio Aid to Area Economy

The Potomac River is playing
an important part in the de-
velopment of the economy Of
the Washington area, Chester
C. Thompson. president Of
American Waterways, Inc, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Thompson reviewed the
growth of inland water trans
portation at a meeting of the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club.
He said there are $4,000 miles
of rivers and canals in the
United States which are carrying
400 million tons of freight each
year.
He said that trade on the
Potomac had dropped off after
Colonial days but in the past 20
years has revived substantially
Most of the cargo is newsprint
and petroleum products, he said.
He also noted that the L. P.
Steuart Co. of Washington, a
petroleum distributor, recently
made a substantial investment
in new-type towing equipment,
which pushes the bargeS instead
of pulling them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Battle Says Atlanta Farley
Lessons Likelihood of Bolt

RICHMOND. Aug. 8 (P).-For-
mer Virginia Gov. John S. Battle
says the Southeyn solidarity
conference Wednesday in At
lanta lessened the likelihood of
a Dixie bolt or walkout at
the National Democratic Con-
Ivention.
Mr.. Battle said the declaration
of policy adopted circumference
Iof Democratic leaders from IL
Southern States will strengthen
the hand" of Southerners at
tempting to get an acceptable
civil rights plank out of the
national party's platform COM
imittee.
What was impressive was the
apparent determination on the
part of everybody to attempt to
work out our platforms within
the party rather than through
a bolt or walkout," Mr.. Battle
said. He called this the "out-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Death of Marine Here
Still Mystifies Police

Investigators were still unde-
cided today how Marine Sergt.
Gerald R. Lipe died yesterday.
And they have not determined
yet if he met his end where his
body was found. across a curb in
the 100 block of r street S.W.
The 23-year-old victim arrived
in Washington about S pm.
Wednesday. He left his home
in Murphysboro. ILL.,, Tuesday
after visiting his. wife there.
The 7 or 9 hours he spent
between pm. Wednesday and
the time he died, established
medically as between midnight
Wednesday and am. yesterday,
is still a blank on police records.
Case Not Clissified
1t. Lawrence Hartnett, acting
chief of detectives, assigned
Sergts. A. D. Clark and Emmett
Waters to the case. He said i'll
is a general investigation, mean
ing the department has not clas-
Sif1ed it as homicide or any
thing else.
1t. Hartnett said police we're
printing detailed photographs of
the Marine. The photos will be
shown to the persons who have
reprted they saw Sergt. Lipe.
One of these was hamburger
stand waiter who said Sergt.
Lipe was in his place and started
an argument with two men. An
other informant said the SER
geant was in a tavern uptown.
1t. Hartnett said eight or 1OI
callers have reported seeing the
Marine in various parts of town.
Report Expected Today
A report was expected today
from an examination of the VIC
TINS body fluids. The coroner'sI
office is also having a microscopic
examination of the body It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

sues. That may not be completed
for a week.
Detectives and doctors have
not ruled out the possibility the
sergeant was strangled, perhaps
by a yoke robber. His wallet was
missing when the body was
found. But there is no conclu-
Isive proof yet that his death was
not from natural causes, Off
GERS said.
Police are also leaving open
the theory that he died else
where and his body was taken
to the lonely vacant lot where it
was found yesterday.
Although he would not say it
eliminated the possibility of a
yoking or choking, 1t. Hartnett
said the Marine was wearing a
wire device to keep his collar
tabs neat, and the wire was not
bent. 1t would be strange if
the device remained undisturbed
through a yoker's assault, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
LEAPS AT CHANCE
TO END SUMMER CRUISE

ANNAPOLIS Md. tF1.-Edward K Stone. impatient
to get ashore after summer cruise to Europe leaped
the chance.
After leaping. he had to swim mile and half, the
Naval Academy admitted last night
An Academy spokesman said MidShipman 1/c Stone
from Honolulu, jumped overheard from the destroyer
Rowe as lay at anchor Tuesday night just Annapolis
He and the other mdshpmen had been scheduled
the next morning. He turned himself in at the Academy
The Academy spokesman saying the middle apparently
acted dare added disciplinary action hinged medical
reports from Bethesda Naval Hospital where Mdshipman
Stone was taken for observation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Dog Control Bill Evokes
GrowIs in Montgomery

turb the community and a clause
requiring an owner to curb the
dog" but not in front or private
walks or driveways or on public
walks, easements or alleys.
Lester JaysOn, 1912 New Mar
ket drive, Bethesda-"A dog tied
up is a much more vicious dog
/. the ordinance is oppressive. Z"
Robert E. Lee Hall, 204 oxford
street. Chevy Chase - The
speaker said he was a new county
resident who found that taxes
were "at least adequate" and de-
clared that in return for the priv
ilege of paying taxes he should
be given the privilege of knowing
that his son may walk to school
without being chased by dogs.
Miss Joan Sleeper, 7120 Fair
fax road, Bradley Hill love
my dog very much I've heard
SO many bad things about dogs
tonight but not all dogs are
criminals. Leashing makes dogs
vicious"
TIL. E. Nesbitt. 1901 Walton
road. Standardization are in
Jeopardy from dogs going to and
from school but not only on
school grounds. I haven't heard
of a dog owner tonight willing
to take a shovel and clean up
his neighbours yard"
DIR. Howard A. Donald, BOLT
Aberdeen road. Bethesda-"The
ordinance is impractical. On
our street, there are 80 children
and Is dogs. It's almost impos-
sible to keep dog penned up
with children around"
Francis Avedikian, 4409 Wood
field road. Kensington-"I hap
pen to be from New York, that's
why l live in Montgomery
County. We have a great dane
as big as a horse the dog
packs in ParkWood are not safe
for kids. I'm in favor of a
stronger ordinance"
Mrs. Charles ]. Mannix, 1920
Custer road. Bethesda, a widow
with two children who said that
her dog is a protection. She
suggested referendum on the or
dinance, but was told that the
1855 enabling legislation barred,
such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
By G. o. HERNDON

The role of a dog in fast
growing suburban communities
was holly debated last night at
a crowded public hearing before
the Montgomery County Council,
which is considering enactment
of a law to restrain roaming dogs
in the suburban district.
About so speakers-doctors,
lawyers. dog owners, non-dog
owners, housewives and school
officials-attended the hearing
which continued past midnight.
Their views for and against dog
liberty and their comments on
picket fences, wire fences. howl
ing dogs. heroic dogs and bitten
children represented a cross-sec-
ton of property-owning subur-
banites' problems.
One thing appeared certain :
The proposed ordinance was I'M
Satisfactorily was described as
being too severe or it was de-
nounced as too weak.
MuZzles Attacked
A spokesman for a metropoli-
tan area humane society at
tackled a reference to dog
muzzles. The speaker, Fred
Myers. who spoke in behalf OF
Maryland Animal Welfare AS
ISOLATION, said a muzzled' dog
I"cannot drink or protect itself"
Two clauses in the proposed
county legislation drew most OF
the debate. First, the edict that
all dogs shall be prohibited from
running at large and, second,
the banning of dogs on school
grounds from one hour before
the opening of school until one
hour after school closing, pro-
vision inapplicable to leaShed or
Imuzzled dogs.
School Ban Supported
The proposed control of dogs
on school property was Endorsed
by DR.. Forbes H. Norris, county
school superintendent, and Paul
c. Howard, president of the
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations. In addi-
ton. virtually all of the residents
who opposed the other sections
of the ordinance were in favor
of barring dog pets on school
property.
Among the speakers and their
comments were:
Richard b. Barker, 5194 Abe
marie street, Westmoreland
Hills-"Dogs need love. aftec-
ton and a chance to romp and
roam. A dog should be allowed
to be gentleman and a dog.
Why should all the innocent
dogs be condemned with the
guilty?"
Paul H. Wilkinson, 5000 Kings
wood road, Bethesda, who sub
.mitted a substitute ordinance
with tighter restrictions and
penalties for the owners of erring
dogs. His ordinance included a
clause banning a dog from bark
ing or making noise so as to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MontgomeryProbes
.Diphtheriu Report

A suspected case of diphtheria
in the Damascus area is being
investigated by M on G m cry
County health officials.
A 23-year-old man is reported
in serious condition at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital aft
er becoming i'll last Sunday.
County Health Officer DR.. Will
liam j. Peoples today said culture
tests have not been completed.
The county's first case of diph-
liberia since 1948 was reported
last year. A Bethesda resident
was the victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Benefit for Widow

A dance will be held a 9 pm.
tomorrow in the Gaithersburg
Md Agricultural Center to
benefit the widow and two chill
dren of Rockville volunteer fire.
man Elwood H. Smith. who died
on a rescue mission in flood.
swollen Rock Creek on July 81.
1t is sponsored by the Gathers.
burg Washington Grove Volun-
Iteer Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

THE EVENING STAR A-23
Washington, D. C. 80
friday. AUGUST 3, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
ONE; r 37;IIeI ;x:S7el;&]
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$255 WebeOr with Magnetic Recording Heods, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

In 1854. Mr.. Thompson said,
the Potomac River handled 81
573,997 tons: the port of Wash
ington, 2,542,240 tons: the port
of Alexandria. 302,812 tons; the
Anacostia River. l.447,476 tons,
and the Virginia channel, 1,O51,-
057 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
swat q 3s

1926 General Electric Steam Irons 9o5
1925 RotO-BroI Automatic Deep Fryer-------e.o5
1925 Sunbeam Electric Fry Pons- ----------1z4o
1875 General Electric Mixers ---------Iz49
$3.50 Sunbeam Electric Mixnnoster z4e5
$3.50 Sunbeam Electric cOffeemoster ---z4s5
z4.95 Universal Soup Electric PereoIotors I4e5
1880 Roto-BroiI with Bok-A-Troy g Stond $500
1926 Sunbeam lo-cup Electric PereoIotors -less
SPeeiol Famous Make Blenders -------1495
Special General Electric Clock Radios
1875 General Electric Automatic skiIIets-
1875 Automatic Toostmoster ToosteFs
1926 Warning BIendors chrome base z4eS
1926 Dormeyer Chrome Mixers W attachments, z4e5
1895 PIOstie Dinnerwore, l6-pe. storter sets ee5
7.95 Fomous Borg Bathroom Seoles 4sS
7'5 Aluminium Folding Chairs, with orms-----se9
1895 RivoI Iee-o-Aot Ice crushers efa
l.49 Ironing Board Pod and Covers - see
2.9S Evereody 2-ceII flashlights. Just 100 -l.t4
lZ.95 Metal Adjustable Ironing Boords ~ 4.G3
1926 Ronson Electric Showers with trode-inl 6e5
1850 Sunbeam Electric Showers with trode-nl 1888
1895 Feeders DehumidifierS 7A.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Miss Peggy Ann Moore 1902 Thirtyfourh street. Mount
Rainier, named by cadets at the Delaware National
Guard Academy their sweetheart" during the
National Guards 1856 encampment at Miles Miss
Moore secretary in the Bureau of Apprenticeship at the
Labor Department, vacation in Rehoboth Beach
when the young officer candidates spotted her.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
ALASKA. MAY, 2s, issss

ffaa7 ~ 4al4 rl -4ass been faulty not his. So unerringly did he direct us to, the Lord we had doubted, the Angels and the infant Jesus in the stone. that it was as if he had torn a veil from our eyes"
 Paul Bond has achieved consid- erable success, and is noted for his painting of Alaska scenes and more particularly scenes around Kodiak, and also portrait work.
 He first came here in 1941, as a member of the United States Army, and was a sergeant in charge of the Army's paint shop on the Base. After his discharge, the lure of this Western Alaskan city brought him back. His dream was to paint Alaska as it is today He spent five years on the Naval Station as sign painter, but re- gently quit his job there and has opened his own shop in town. He is now devoting considerable of his time to the realization of his dream.
 Bond spent an interval of two years at the Chicago Academy of Commercial Art, in 1948 and 1949, after which he again returned to Kodiak.
 The local artist has won prizes for his work, locally and at art exhibits in connection with the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous.
 Prior to entry into the service Bond worked for such big name commercial art firms as Foster and Kleiser and Outdoor.
 Paul was practically born in suitcase. His parents were actors. His mother was a movie star and played opposite such stars of the silent movies as William S. Hart and Buck Jones. He recalls lean and happy years between engage ments and the more prosperous times when his parents appeared on radio. His early days were times
 (Continued to Page 11)
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
Bible Story Depicted In Painting Of Stone

The unearthing of a small agate stone at Horse Canyon, California, and the subsequent painting of it by Kodiak's own artist, Paul Bond, are the series of events that have transpired over the past few years, which have led to several exhibits and the painting being used as cover on the May issue of Gems and Minerals.
 The painting, entitled The Hand of God" is unique in itself, as you will see from the accompanying picture. It is the artists conception of what he saw in the inch by 3 inch stone, dug up by his mother and her husband, near the site where reposes the bones of pre- historic horses.
 The stone, which depicts Christ S life on earth, with Mary and Jo- seph, Christ in the cradle, through death to the right hand of God, was found by MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Smith of Blythe, California, in 1853. In Mrs. Smiths own words, is described the steps taken, fol lowing the finding of the stone, to bring out more clearly, its awe inspiring story. She says: "Impelled to polsh the stone immediately but lacking equipment, we bought em- cry paper of various grits and roughed, sanded, and polished it by hand. AS the stone began to take on luster, Mary kneeling at the feet of Jesus and clinging to His robe was revealed to us; then Joseph"
 Mrs. Smith then goes on to say it was not until two years later, that she and her husband, by the aid of her artist son, were able to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

see all that was depicted in this small stone. Wanting more people to see the Biblical message con- tained in the stone they decided to send it to Paul, who they felt could convey in an enlarged painting some of the story they knew was there.
 It was almost a year after they had sent the stone, that the paint ing was completed. Since then it has been exhibited at the River side County Fair in February of this year, and will again be dis. played at the Calforna Federation Show in Fresno, California, June 22-24.
 The artists description of his work is as follows: q have placed Mary as though clinging to the robes of Jesus, preferring to let the beholders paint the hands. Jo- seph is painted with the infant Jesus; for I see in the stone a montage of Christ from the cradle, through death, to the right hand of God. The trailing robes of Je- sus are modified in tone and color to give solidity to the body.
 AS I see it, the two hands on the shoulders of Jesus are those of the Reaper lifting the Messiah to life ever after. And the Lord is guiding His only begotten Son to His rightful place bya His right side while his Angels hover in the clouds above"
 The Smiths had not seen all that the artist had. They admitted not having seen the Lord in the stone, the Angels, or the infant Jesus. When they received the painting, Mrs. Smith said: "Our vision had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

South this year will vote solidly
Democratic.
Mr.. Roberts declared thou
sands OF residents of the District
are afraid to register for the vot-
ing here May l because they
would have to indicate party
utilization. In doing this, he said,
they fear they may lose Govern
Iment jobs. He told the associ-
alton the White House promised
him some time ago it would issue
Ia statement assuring job-holders
they could register without ap-
lprehension, but this never was
done.
Lamb Attacks 'Oligarchy'
Another speaker at the rally
was George P. Lamb, anti
organization Republican run
ming for Republican National
Committee and for national con-
vention delegate. He made a few
quipS about Democrats but de-
voted most of his time to an
attack on the local Republican
leadership.
He described the organization
as an oligarchy in which tyranny
and bossism has been practiced.
He named the bosses as Chair
man George L. Hart, lr., Clyde
D. Garrett, the incumbent ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
1000 a Day Expected
Sign as Voters Here

next Monday for the May / cleo
Ition.
An Unexpectedly large turn
out of 1919 residents yester-
day sent the registration grand
total to more than $4,000, a fig
Iure much higher than forecast.
Most of those signing in yester-
day were proceSSed at "a neigh
borhood stations.
Those stations were closed at
8 O'Clock last night and all
registration now will h a. the
Election Board headquarters, on
the ground floor of the Disrlct
Building. Hours are $3.50 am.
TO 4:30 pm. today, tomorrow,
Friday and Monday.
Daniel F.. Noll, secretary Of
the Elections Board, said some
stations were so busy yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

a candidate and at the same
time disqualify Is persons seek
ing G. o. P. local Offices on a
Lamb slate.
A controversy had developed
between the Hart and Lamb fac
Itions on the validity of a nomi-
mating petition which included
the entire Lamb slate. Chair
man Hart challenged the nomi-
nations but later entered the
agreement. The board has to
decide whether to accept the
proposal.