davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
TEMPLE HILLS

OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TILL DARK
5Ia4 81. Barnahas I'd. - $l6.95O
3 bedrms.. . liy. rms. with ffrepls
can be converted into add, bed.
rms, }. large kit. tile baths, Q
closets, full hsmt.. inside garage
Plus 2 rear porches. oil b: AND city
conveniences. Must be sold to settle
an estate. Name your terms. 10
yi rsas i, n;vo,, paoltnrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SUPER MARKET. doing nice bus: all
new store fixtures. equipment, with
beer: only store In Ice apt. area.
Partners disarres. 20. 5-9sog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
hcUsEs uhFuRkIsHED
pFrAcHEp. $50 NO.
Bus At Corner

a565 9th 81. M.
8 Rms, Bath, Autematie Heat
no. 5000 MOSS H. 4-e2s2
cOLoRED-a4e eth ST. NV
So so. RI. 3-s5l4. 81. s-s2s0:
coLokEp-NEAR ElsTERN AVE.
and Sheriff rd.-S-rm:se midet.
home: eas heat; rent, $3.50 per
mo. JOHN L. SHELTON. Resltor.
10. 10000. ia
cOLORED - 5-story brick house;
sos per month, Ideal to rent oui
By floor. J J. KAHN. NO. T-9ilI;
ewes, OIL. 6-6f4a. la
COL0RED
DIT 9Th ct. n.w.-o rooms. bath. sai
heat; $50 80.
40 Z ST. n:w.-4 rooms, bath. sai
heat: $40. so.
1928 First st. S.w.- rms; S35.
as N ST. s.w.--S rms. S36.
r. r. RUPERT. 1917 9TH ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

VIC, 18th AND W SITS. Sire
tired Navy oiIicer will lease 2-bed-
room bungalow, full bsmt,, very
large yard: fenced. Call LII. 4-s:l3
ARL.--Brisht. charmins mod. 2-bed-
rn. brk., auto. washer; gas heat
= min Pentason; trees; pvt. drive
way. S125. ia. 7-4075. --lB
BUNGALOW. near Falls Church, Va.
Ideal for couple: fireplace, bsnit..
GARAGE. spacious grounds on bus
line. Is min. from wash; 6-mo
=. lease or longer; 500 mo. RE
WRITER WRITER ST. NV. - charrnins
home, close TO transp, stores,
churches 4 bedrms., :, baths; Nv.
rm.. din. rm., bedrm. and bath on
LIST floor. RIA. 0-50SS after rm'
Sill. sPG.. 200 Ls..-,on ave-
bearm. bunga.: all utils. incl except
gas; mr.. schools. 500. JU. g-s3S6
Id
HOME BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
3 bedrns. and bath upstairs; large
liv. RIM. with fireplace. din. rIn.,
spacious kit; garage: picturesque
grounds; all utils. furn.; $500 per
mo. Nj. Andrews and Bollins Air
Bases: minimum 1.year lease. Call
Mrs. o'pay, CO.. S-0432 unit. 5
pm; UN. 4-231s. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

DUNN LoRING GARDENS. an area
OF increasing land values. A de,
yeiopment Of individual homes with
lot sizes OF v acre 10 "a gore
Ample room for private swimming
pool and gardening. New briei
ramblefs, recreation area 4Oxi4
with dreplacesin full daylight base.
ment; 3 large bedrooms. diuinl
living room s0xi4 with brick IRE,
place. 20 minutes to Pentagon
OILY few minutes to Falls Church
or Vienna. or Langley, or our eoun,
~ seat. Fairfax. Military. FLA
plan costs 5000 plus settlement anG
Si15 monthly. including taxes ant
HUBBARD REALTY co
VA. u. 2-30Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.W.
HOUSES FOR sAlE--MD.
MoNTeoMrRY COUNTY

BATTERY PARK--see this lovely
3.bedrm. brick Colonial with an
ished rec. room screened porch.
hear schools and tfansp, Under
100000. GEO w. ROBERTSON.
Realtor. 1885 Wis. ave. Oh. S-2i23
q Pm.
BETHESDA--3-bedrm. Dutch Co
lontal; pAneled rec. rm, and full
bath in bsnlt: patio: fenced yard.
FinaneinE ,to syis yeIr budget
ASH TIL Ok --l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

acknowledgements. by Kor-
zendoFfer;; 3-bedrm., s-haih brick
rambler: .S-it. Nv -din, area with
firepi.. modern kit: fenced yard.
lmmed. possession. Qi appyd.
SCI. $50, KoRzENDoRFER. oil. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

COLORED, Low DIN. PYMT
BALANCE LIKE RENT
321 MADISON ST. NV.
s.LooEn. semi-det. brick comb. storm
rm.. open fireplace, dining rm,
kitchen and den on 1st Or; 4 bed
rms., ~ baths, . porches on end
hr.:: full hsnlt.. garage. oil h.-w.
heat. Newly decorated. See anytime
BY appt. Mr.. Weaver. Wo. 6-4e44.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
1924 14th OF. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ARLINGTON, close In; 2 bedrms.. /
y1Rfy view q v sRs s ss Siss a
h.-w. heat; garage; SOS. Out Wi.
son blvd. left on OAK st. to 1893.
ARLINGTON--ciose to the Hecht
Co; 2-bedrm. brick with expansible
attic. Nv. rfr. with fireplace. sep.
din; rnn,, kit equip. with sas ranse
p Doa ne" F ssrs . III o'r pENTT PA sSs
REALTY CO, FAIRFAX. VA. CIR.
NEW BRICK BoMEs--a bedrooms.
immsd poss. HERB BEDFoRD
s1T 1870 AZ E 1;shso cellar.
windows S110. LU. A-e70b. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night; EXPERT handing: reasonable
rates. Du. 7-96SS
HILL, well-known mover: ms: (xper
men: closed vans; low rates: apis.
low as $50: any hr. AP. 7-9d56.
CHESTER MOvERS--Largs or small.
We do them all. ST. 3-S570, IA.
9-0115 evenings.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving.
~ .-1i50 or Ii, $3.50.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET Or
across the country; safe. storage 10
separate rooms; expert packillg
Phone NO, 7-0l04. UNION SToR-
AGE Co. INC. Established 1900,
HENDERsON'S MOVING SERVICE.
Arlington's Oldest movers; low
winter prices in eject; free esti-
mates. ia. 7-O275. --25
ROYAL TRANsFER---six rooms. rs
low AZ $50. Call any time from
y to p pm, NO. 1854, zoe
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stoT-
age. Reasonable rates. IA. e-2a37.
HARRis MOVERS - Insured van
service, 2 experienced white men:
SIS hr, LO. 1891. 10. 7-25sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

c0LORED-A30o TEXAS AVE. Sc.
--tmnnae. 5-yr.-old row brick: z
bedrEns.. rec, rm.: lbQ-ft, fenced
lot: storm doors and windows: gas
heat: bus at door. SUBSTANTIAL cash
1908. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Three Policemen
Get Permission to
Delay Retirement

Three Metropolitan Police Of
ficers today were authorized to
keep working for another year
before retirement,
The District Commissioners
granted year-long duty extern
sions to 1t. Michael ]. Dowd, act
ing 1t. James j. Tolson and Pre-
cinct Detective Ruby G. Balser.
1t. Dowd, who will be 81. the
compulsory retirement age. on
March Is. has been assigned for
IA years to the Capitol.
1t. Tolson, who will be 81 on
March IA, is in charge of the
fugitive squad.
Mrs. Balser already is serving
out a one-year extension. Rec
lommending the second extension,
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said: Due to a mixup in her
birth records, wherein it was
discovered that she was born in
1891 instead of 1893, Mrs. Bal
ser is DESTROYS of serving another
year in this department so that
she can complete SO years of &C
tive service, the same number Of
years she would have served had
there been no mixup in her birth
records" The second extension
will expire May 20. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
ITALY'S FIRST LADY
TO ACCEPT $4,000
FOR STORM VICTIMS

Mrs. Giovanni Gronchi.
wife of the President of
Italy. will receive a $4,000
donation for the relief Of
Italy's cold wave victims at
American Red Cross head
quarters tomorrow at 1890
am.
The check, part Of a $780,
900 Red Cross assistance
fund. will be presented to
Mrs. Gronchi by Red Cross
President Ellsworth Bunker,
former United States AM
bassador to Italy.
The money will be used by
the Italian Red Cross to
purchase food, clothing and
other supplies. The other
$4,000 has been spent for
medical and food supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

also receive up to $40 a day for
as many as 1870 partial benefit
days--a new out of town service.
Renewal of the subscribers
81 full benefit and 1870 partial
benefit days will be made with
out regard to time lapse If re-
admission is for an unrelated
condition. Previously, more than
80 days had to elapse. After 80
days, benefit days will be fully
renewed. regardless of the con-
dition.
Mountaineering Hospitals
5. Patients admitted to hospi-
tails not participating in the Blue
Cross plan will be allowed cash
allowances ranging from $21 for
the first day of hospital care to
a maximum Of 1894 for 81 days
"a maximum increase Of $120.
If additional care is necessary,
allowances Of $40 per day will
be provided up to 1870 partial
benefit days.
Although the increased bene-
fits will go into effect March /,
Mr.. Hines said it probably will
be the first of June before the
new contracts are printed and
sent to subscribers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

there had never been any doubt
about Italy's loyalty to NATO.
Italian Ambassador Manlio
Brosio, Claire Boothe Luce. Am
bassador to Italy: Undersecre-
tary Of State Herbert Hoover.
jr., and c. Burke Elbrick. acting
Assistant Secretary Of State for
European Affairs, also partici-
pated in the White House con-
ference.
Lunch at White House
The 67-year-old Italian chief
of state and his wife joined Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower for
a l5-minute visit in the family
quarters of the White House
after the parley. At o'clock
they were luncheon guests Of the
Eisenhowers.
During the White House visit,
Mr.. Gronchi gave Mr.. Eisen-
hover a gift for the American
people. This was a bronze
replica of the celebrated statue
OF the Discobolus. or discus
thrower. made by artisans of
Florence. The presentation took
place in the rose garden. The
Commission Of Fine Arts is con-
sidering an appropriate location
for the Discobolus.
In accepting the gift. Presi-
dent Eisenhower hailed Presi-
dent Gronchi as "a militant lead
er for democratic and human
values"
President Eisenhower later
gave Mr.. Gronchi a gift of a
Steuben glass bowl with a repre-
sentation OF an Indian smoking
a peace pipe.
Italy's Christian Democratic
President began the second day
of a four-day state visit with a
trip to Arlington National Gem
etery where he laid wreath on
the Tomb OF the Unknown Sol
der.
Later this afternoon the party
will visit the National Gallery OF
Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Wounded Man
Held as Bandit

When Joseph Kaplan, "a. own
er of grocery at 1900 T street
NV, told police he thought he
winged" a holdup man last
night he was right.
But proof reached police via
Baltimore.
1t began. police said, when a
IIight-skinned colored man. wear
ling a handkerchief over his face.
Ientered Mr.. Kaplan's store about
I7:l5 pm. He carried a nickel
plated revolver and demanded
money from the cash register.
Forcing the store owner to
1.-THE front of the establishment.
the bandit took $l4 from the
drawer. Then he ordered Mr..
Kaplan to hand over the money
in his pockets and lie down on
the floor.
FHcS 1WO SINUS
Mr.. Kaplan refused. He said
"if you want it. you'll have to
take it."
AS he spoke. he grabbed 49,
caliber revolver from a shelf and
the bandit fed. Following in
| hot pursuit. Mr.. Kaplan fired
twice at the man as he ran
Through an alley. The merchant
said he Thought he hit the man
in the shoulder.
| Police were skeptical. But
later in Baltimore a man
identified as Robert C. Hardy,
ia, colored. of the 4400 block
Iof E street Sc, turned up
at Johns Hopkins Hospital for
treatment of a gunshot wound
in the left shoulder. The hospi-
tai notified Baltimore police.
Brought to Washington by
Robbery Squad Detectives Miller
Dixon and Herman Payne, the
man admitted the grocery hold
up, besides two more in the North
west section Saturday night.
Capt. Richard Mccarthy of the
robbery squad said. He report
Iedly got about $50 in the earlier
lstickupS.
Three Charges Due
The reason he didn't shoot
back at Mr.. Kaplan, the man
told Capt. Mccarthy. was the
fact he was carrying a toy pistol.
He said he threw it away after
the holdup.
He was to be charged with
three counts Of holdup and rob-
berry, Capt. Mccarthy said.
Mr.. Kaplan said today that II
the gun the bandit held was a
toy, he didn't know it. But
shooting at holdup men isn't new
to the merchant.
In 1851 he winged his first
bandit when the man came into
his place about Christmas time,
and nine months ago he shot at
another one. He missed that
thine. but in each case the ban
dts were apprehended later. po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

up of 81 million reserve fund,
Mr.. Hines declared.
Besides the increase in the
number of full service benefit
days for each hospital conflne-
ment, benefits include:
/. An increase In the allow
ance for the 100 partial benefit
days from IS perNday to $40 per
day.
2. Persons eligible under' a
standard family contract for OBJ
stetrical benefits will receive the
greater of $40 per day for a
Of eight days or a
minimum of $50, but not to ex-
coed the hospitals charge. For
merly the allowance was SO per
day for maximum Of eight days.
As before, full service benefits
will be provided for Caesarean
deliveries, ending Of ectopic
pregnancies and tniscarriages
but for a maximum Of 81 days
Instead of only 81 days.
Out-Of- Town Benefits
8. Subscribers who are adj
mitted to out-of-town Blue Cross
participating hospitals will re-
ceive the benefits of those hospi-
tails plan for up to 81 days
instead of 81 days. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

good conduct, approached Him to fill void in his life
Jairus, ruler whose daughter near DEATH and
Roman centurion whose servant also about to die,
begged Jesus for their recoveries. zaccheus Chief
Publican diligently sought Him to obtain salvation
Jesus who at birth troubled Herod at time of His
approaching death also troubled PLATE, the Roman
procurator.
1t was of this Man foretod:
THE government shall be upon his shoulder and his
name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, The mighty
God The everlasting Father The Prince of Peace"
Tomorrow: Mrs. Fred Vinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

yesterday and say you stabbed
him?"
The defense lawyer leaped UP
objecting.
Marcionette's testimony in
question was given last night
while jurors were out of the
courtroom during an argument
over admitting the statement
Sergt. Nalley read.
Jury Told to Disregard
Mr.. Bowie said his opponents
reference to testimony the jury
has not heard lis the most
prejudicial thing I ever heard
in my whole life"
Circuit Judge Charles c. Mar
bury directed the jurors to dis
regard Mr.. Smiths questions.
Judge Marbury and Judge John
Raymond Fletcher are hearing
the case.
did you tell Sergt. Nalley
that you went for (the victim's)
hearth" the prosecutor asked.
''No, sir"
did you tell Sergt. Nalley you
warned Gibson to Get of, punk,
or I'll kill you?'"
II never said that"
Marcionette was questioned
about the time he broke a win
dow in the Prince George County
Jail and cut his wrists slightly
on the glass.
Says He Sought Death
II was feelin' pretty bad about
what happened" he said. II
couldn't get it off my mind. So
i broke the window and cut my
wrists"
Mr.. Bowie asked gently. why
did you cut your wrists?"
Il was tryin' to make the
blood come out so I would die"
Marcionette underwent men,
tai tests at Spring Grove State
Hospital after the alleged suicide
attempt and was found sane.
When Marcionette left the
stand, the prosecution began
calling policemen from the coun-
lty, Washington and Takoma
Park in rebuttal of the boys
Testimony.
The same police testified last
night when the jury was out
during the dispute over admit
ting their evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Added Funds
Sought inHouse
For DC. Needs
Supplemental Bid
Cites Pay Roises,
Budget Figures

A House Appropriations Sub
committee today was urged to-
approve $4,000 for salaries and
expenses of the District of CO.
lumbia Auditorium Commission.
The supplemental estimate,
submitted by the President. was
supported in executive session
by Democratic Representatives
Morrison of Louisiana and
Thompson Of New Jersey and
Miss Helen Hamer. executive
secretary Of the commission.
Also pending before the full
appropriations committee are
bills to appropriate $4,000 for
the commission to be available
next year. The pending $3.50
item is a supplemental which
would be Immediately available
when approved by Congress and
the President.
Plans Early Meeting
Representative Morrison Of
the House District Subcommittee,
which handled the auditorium
commission bill. said he hoped
to have meeting soon of his
lunit to act on a Senate-passed
bill to extend until May / the
authorized time for the COM
mission to file a final report with
Congress on the design, location,
financing and construction OF
the auditorium.
A preliminary report was made
to the House and Senate District
Committee earlier this year.
The auditorium supplemental
was one Of several items under
consideration today by the COM
mittee.
Most vital to the District Gov
ernment finances was a recon-
mendation by the President for
So million to bring the Federal
payment to the District for this
fiscal year up to the $40 million
amount previously authorized by
Congress.
Explains ID. C. Need .
Explaining the need for this
amount, the Presidents request
explained that the city budget
for this year was based on ex-
Ipectation Of the full $40 million.
Increases in salary and other
Operating costs subsequent to the
enactment of the District APP
preparation Act. 1856" said the
report. have contributed further
to the need for restoration Of
the total amount of the authori-
cation"
Other supplementals before
the subcommittee include $780,
900 for the National Parks Serv-
ice to buy land on Maryland
side of the Potomac River and
grading Of approaches to the
Jones Point Bridge.
Also $240. 900 for paying Met
ropolitan Police for services per-
formed on days-of during the
transit strike.
Also $4,000 for expenses Of
the National Monument Com
mission to secure plans and de-
signs for the authorized monu-
ment "symbolizing the ideals OF
democracy" The monument is
to be located in nearby Virginia
adjacent to the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Supplemental estimates also
were before the subcommittee to
meet the cost Of pay raises,
not only in the Federal Govern
ment, but in the District Govern
ment ordered last year by acts
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

was the only witness IN MS de-
Tense.
He is accused of numbering
Richard Gibson. 20, a University
of Maryland student from Ohio,
on November II.
Today Marcionette admitted
he stole the car of Mr.. Gibson's
brother from in front of the
brothers apartment at 8l06 New
Hampshire avenue, Langley
Park.
Tells Of Pursuit
The brother. together with a
third brother and a friend,
caught up with the stolen car at
University lane and New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Marcionette said he jumped
from the car and ran across a
field.
Richard Gibson collared him,
threw him to the ground, then
told me I'm gonna kill you for
messing around with other peo-
pies property" Marcionette
testified.
He said he had dagger in
his pocket. purchased that day,
ito hang on the wall of my bed
room"
The long bladed knife was
sheathed and wrapped in paper.
he said.
Marcionette said Mr.. Gibson
had a stick or a club the length
of a baseball bat.
Il thought he planned to
harm me. to kill me-" he told
the jury.
Testifies TO Fear
His lawyer. A. Gwynn Bowie,
asked, Were you afraid Of this
boy?"
Yes, sir, I was he was
much bigger than me-"
Marcionette said Mr.. Gibson
charged him and Il had the
knife out when he come at me
again. He ran into it. Then he
started. yelling and run away"
Mr.. Bowie asked, did you a:
Ia matter of fact stab Robert
Gibson?" (This apparently wa.
Ia slip on the lawyers part
Robert Gibson is the brother Of
the victim)
mo, ! didn't as a matter oil
fact stab Robert Gibson"
did you at any time ever have
lin your mind a thought of kill
ing that boy?"
mo. sir. didn't"
Marcionette said he told an
Officer shortly after the killing,
~ didn't mean to hurt him in
amy way but there wasn't any
thing I could do"
Cross Examination Starts
States Attorney Blair H.
Smith ripped into the calm de-
PENDANTS claims.
why did you tell the police
you carried this knife for your
protection" Mr.. Smith de-
manded.
IT didn't tell them that"
Earlier today. Detective Sergt
Charles Nally of the Prince
Georges police read statemen;
he said Marcionette dictated but
did not sign. The statement
quoted the boy as explaining he
carried the knife for protection.
On direct examination, Mar
Icionette repeated several times
that he did not stab Mr.. Gibson,
who did stab him them" the
prosecutor asked,
1T was an accident
Mr.. Smith demanded: Didn't
-. Dc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

TODAY

The American Legion Ma
tional Rehabilitation Com
mittee continues its sessions
in the Hotel Statler.
The Northeastern Liqui-
fed Petroleum Gas Associa-
ton begins a three-day con-
vention and trade show in
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

and interesting exchange of
views on various subjects. at
which both expressed their full
and unqualified support Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation and explored means Of
strengthening the solidarity of
that organization"
The communique also said that
President Gronchi emphasized
again "his firm support of
European unif1cation," while
President Eisenhower expressed
his appreciation for the italian
nations answering devotion to
the cause Of liberty and indivi-
dual freedom"
Satisfied at Talks
At the close of the meeting.
Italian reporters pressing close
to the Italian chief of state. who
speaks no English. asked him If
he were satisfied"
He said he was.
Asked If he considered the
talks constructive" he said yes
again.
Italian Foreign Minister Gae-
tano MARITIME. who accompanied
Mr.. Gronchi to the talks later
called the talks very amiable,
cordial and frank" At a Blair
House press conference Mr.. Mar
'tino said that Mr.. Gronchi had
emphasized Article II Of the
NATO treaty calling for social
and political help as well as
military aid.
President Eisenhower said, ac-
cording to Mr.. MARITIME, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
I CHAUFFEURED

81 CHAUFFEURED once.
One time / drove a $4,000 car.
1t was a dandy. was taking
the lady I drove for somewhere
and we passed a White House
car.
There goes the White
House car I told her.
att don't look as nice as
mine she said.
And 1t didn't, either. That
was one sweet automobile.
1.-THE arthritis got to
bothering me and I couldn't
chauffeur any more, so went
back to hacking.
You see those new street
lights they're testing out?
They scare me, just looking at
'em. Look like they're ready to
take off. They still had a lot
of gas lights when l started
driving.
We'll, here we are. Seems
like a fellow don't hardly get
to talking good before the
trips over"