davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

master-minds q plot to acquit
a man who has pleaded
guilty to a murder charge. TV
Key previews "A slick thriller"
900, WTOP t9) - Crusader:
Innocent Bystander." Matt
Anders is involved in q mil
lion-dollar armed robbery.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Charles Bickford stars
in "Enoch Prentiss," story Of
a tycoon's daughter threat
ened with blackmail.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Big Story:
What happened when one re-
porter tried to clear another
being held on a murder
charge will be dramatized in
Suspicion of Murder
10000, WTTG t5)-Captured: In
Part II of "The Case of Duke
Lukini" the Duke plans an
escape from one Of the most
heavily guarded peniten-
tiaries in the United States.
1000, WRC (4)-Cavalcade of
Sports: joey Giambra, Gil
Turner trade blows in a 10
round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
10000, WMAL (T-Ray Anthony
Show: Vocals by the Four
Freshmen and sports features
by Frank Leahy.
1890, WTOP (9l-Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
interviews magician Harry
Blackstone and his wife
Betsy and actress Shelley
Winters in her New York
apartment. TV Key says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Race Is Feature
OF Football Show

The CHS television network
sports show, Football Round
up" Saturday. 2::30 to $50 pm,
WTOP-9, will feature another
live race classic this week.
The $4,000 Gardenia Race
for 2-year-old f1llies. at Garden
State Race Track in Camden,
N. j.. will be the feature. Post
time will be at approximately
4:39 pm. and veteran turf
caster Bryan Field will describe
the race.
The special football feature
this week will be Biggie Mum,
athletic director and former
coach of Michigan State, who
will report to Herman Hickman
the highlights Of the Michigan
State-Notre Dame game. A film
presentation Of the highlightS
of last years Michigan State
Notre Dame game, in which
Michigan State upset the Irish
also will be shown.
The Football Roundup" coach
of the week is Tommy Mont OF
Maryland, who will be inter-
viewed and will discuss his
teams use of the split T.
Jack Drees, Johnny Lujack,
Jim Mckay, Chris Schenkel and
Kyle Rote win be on hand, along
with Herman Hickman, to re-
port on the college football ac-
ton throughout the country.
Football Roundup" will report
the scores Of $50 college teams.
The Football Roundup" will
include two five minute news
broadcaSts by Ron Cochran at
$3.50 and 4:30 pm. THE Satur-
day CHS News" will utilize the
worldwide news facilities of
CHS news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-College Football:
George Washington VS.. VMI.
Dan Daniels reports the
play-by-play from Grifith
Stadium.
$3.50, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall with the
Philadelphia Orchestra: Mil
baud, Sonata in e: Sibelius,
Symphony No. S; Rachman-
inoff, Piano Concerto No. q:
Bach. Prelude and Fugue in C.
$3.50, WGMS-FM-Library of
Congress Concert: 18th Cool
idge Festival of Chamber Mu-
sic.
10000, WRC - Cavalcade of
Sports: Gil Turner tangles
with joey Giambra in a 10
round bout from Madison
Square Garden.
lO:15, WWDC-You Were There:
Red Cross services rendered
to the armed forces is por-
trayed in a drama starring
Larry Dobkin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

This segment promises to be
interesting"
l1:15. WTOP l9)-The Late
Show: "A Letter to Three
Husbands" from a bachelor
after his death. reveals, in
triguing tales about each Of
their wives. Eve Arden and
Vanessa Brown star.
1920, WMAL (7l-Filnd Spec
tacular: (Premiere.) The first
Of a series Of first-run motion
pictures is Good Sam" star
ring Gary Cooper and Ann
Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Wc-a Cartoon Circus;
~ UsT ies Married is T. Hi liM Uncle Ishny
aesli ao to Hospitality ulms f Eric
teouH PHdieisnS 1850 Encore Playhouse; Brooke 'hns
We-ii New York Times Youth
80 Saturday Movies FohIicmp
W0p-;ss MeitiO
~ sksh $50 CAPTAIN kSaIos 1880 Mighty Mouse phyhOu Wn
feu 11ao Texas Rangers r. The
Stories the Century, 1 FoohaH Roundup Special Feature
Pick Temples Eaehi -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
.MoryIonders
Next in Drive

Maryland motorists with glove
compartments full of District
parking tickets can look forward
to seeing a visitor in blue al
their Offices next week.
He will be a policeman with
Ia warrant, says Municipal Court
Clerk Walter F. Bramhall.
Mr.. Bramhall said yesterday
that area parking violators paic
$76.252 into the Central Viola
tons Bureau last month, an in
Grease of $4,000 over the same
month last year.
Most of the money, it was
announced, came from District
and Virginia ticket holders. Next
week it's Maryland's turn.
The total paid up in April ex-
ceeded 10000. about half Of
whom were Virginia residents
The drive started early last
month.
Eleven persons forfeited $789
yesterday on 1856 accumulated
tickets and one man, Homer T.
Tillman, jr.. colored. of the 900
block of Quebec place NV. went
to Jail when he was unable to
pay a 500 fine for IL parking
tickets. Eight scoffiaws for
feited $808 Tuesday.
Mr.. Bramhall said $l2,272 has
been paid into the Central Vio-
lations Bureau so far this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
ESlB EDITION
Beating Case Brings Up
Teen-Age Gang of'Lords'

Lords" and with that they got
out of the automobile and started
the fight.
The boys were apprehended by
Mount Rainier police after a
lookout was broadcast. In the
car, police found two water
pistols" which contained liquid
smelling like lighter fluid and
three long-blade knives.
To Training School
Judge Grover Lee Small placed
both youths. in the Maryland
Training School for Boys.
Two others charged in the
fight are adults. They were
booked as John D. Flanagan. 20,
a sailor, and Leslie F. woodward,
10, of the first block of Chesa-
peake street S.W. Each for
feited $3.50 collateral on dis
orderly conduct charges.
Other county police said they
have heard frequent references
to THE Lords" in recent weeks.
The organization is repeatedly
composed of about 100 teen
ayers living in Northeast and
Southeast Washington and the
Mount Rainier, East Hyattsville
and Chillum sections of Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

Indications that a gang of
lteen-agers calling themselves
1.-THE Lords" have organized in
the District and Prince Georges
County cropped up yesterday at
a Hyattsville Juvenile Court
hearing.
Reference to the new youth
band was made during hearing
on disorderly conduct charges
against two boys. ages l6 and IT,
accused of beating up two Is
lyear-old boys at night last April
20 as the victims walked with
their dates near the intersection
lof Edmonston and Riverdale
roads in East Riverdale.
Both younger boys were Sc
verely beaten, one requiring
disqualification.
In Three Autos
County Police Pvt. Paul w.
Clements said the victims told
him that four youths in three
automobiles drove by just before
the fight and one of them called
out, Are you looking for the
ILords?"
The victims yelled back, mo"
The youths were quoted as
then yelling, "Well. we're the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

in 1854 and narrowly missed
election.
John H. T. Briscoe, former
States attorney and until re-
Gently chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
William A. Loker, son of Will
liam NJ. Loker, a former Circuit
Court judge.
The job will be the highest
paid public Office in the county
Until the Legislature created the
judgeship, st. Marys County had
been part of a circuit which in
cluded Prince Georges. Charles
and Calvert Counties. The Cir
cult Court docket in st. Marys
County has been kept up to date
by the presence of a judge one
day a week in the county.
This week, Mr.. Dorsey toured
the county with George p. Ma
honey, candidate for the SEN
atOrial nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

ing in the Parklawn area Of
Sligo Greek Park.
Savings Provide Funds
Funds for the two additional
buildings have been obtained
through savings in the construc-
ton of the newly completed
Lane Manor community building
The commission said the Park
lawn building also will be bene-
fitted by a contribution from the
Democratic Club of the Chillum
district.
Plans also are being made for
the construction of a commu-
nifty building in the Suitland
recreation center, where a group
of businessmen have promised to
contribute one-fourth of the
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Coddington and Walker
Clash in Montgomery

Ward w. Caddington. chair
man Of the Montgomery County
State Central Committee, and
]. Grahame Walker, a Demo-
cratic candidate for the con-
gressional nomination, clashed
yesterday in one of the most
bitter exchanges Of the primary
campaign.
Mr.. Walker charged Mr.. Cad
dington and E. Brooke Lee, top
officials of the Stevenson Tyd-
ings-Foley Club, with acting in
bad faith" in using Adlai Ste
Ivenson'S name to promote the
candidacy of John R. Foley, Mr..
Walkers rival in the congress
Isional race.
They were asked by officials
Iof the Stevenson Campaign
Committee to discontinue use of
the name, "but did not keep
their word" according to Mr..
Walker. He said the Stevenson
policy bans Endorsements in
primaries.
Mr.. Caddington meanwhile
called untrue Mr.. Walkers
statements that he had not
sought machine" support.
The candidate called him at
the time he filed his nominal
ton. HE told me of his plans
long known by anyone who
had been around him the last
Iyear-and asked me for his sup
port"
Last year, Mr.. Caddington
said, Mr.. Walker met with Mr..
Lee at Washington's Metropoli-
tan Club and asked his support.
The candidate said his discus
SionS with Mr.. Lee concerned
only Upper Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Pennsy to Replace Boys Bike
Toppled by Train and Crushed

FREDERICK. Md. May 8 [P).
-Wendall L. Carlisle, Is. of
Frederick gets a new bicycle to-
day. just like the one which was
crushed beneath the wheels of
"a Pennsylvania Railroad train
: last fall.
The bike was only two months
: old at the time of the accident
: and was a necessity to Wendall
: who has a 4-mile newspaper and
magazine route.
: Wendall and a companion had
: parked their bikes on the foot
walk of the Carroll Creek rail-
-road bridge while they went
: down to the stream to fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

"A diesel engine. pushing a half
dozen freight cars, came along,
and the vibration on the trestle
caused the bicycle to fall over
on the tracks where the train
ran over it.
So the railroad is going to
present a new bicycle to Wen
dali. It's the same kind he had
before.
And Wendall's buddy, 12-year-
old Wayne Masser. who also lost
a less valuable bike in the same
accident. will receive a check
from the railroad to cover its
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Little Falls Branch Park
7 o Get MiIe-Lonq Road

Construction Of a park roa,
through Little Falls Branch
Park. between Bradley boulevard
and River road. Bethesda. hal
been authorized by the Mary
Iland-National Capital Park anC
Planning Commission.
The commission decided yes.
terday to issue $3.50. 900 in bonds
to finance the 24-foot road. The
parkway will extend nearly one
mile and will open up about 81
acres for park development.
The new road had been urged
by nearly a dozen citizens anc
service organizations in the
Bethesda area during their ap-
Ipearance before the commission
lat it's budget hearing last month
Improvements Approved
Other improvements in the
Montgomery County portion OF
the commission park system ap-
proved yesterday will include
construction of a park shelter
in the Ken-Gar-Rock Greek
Palisades recreation center;
toilet facilities in the Wheaton
Woods and Woodacres recreation
centerS; a 270-seat picnic area
in the Rock Creek recreation
center. and athletic fields in
Jesup Blair park and the Glen
mont Connecticut Avenue re-
creation center.
For the Prince Georges Coun-
ty portion of its park system, the
commission approved construc-
ton of community building in
Anacostia River Park near the
Riverdale Elementary School
and another community build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Trio Woging Hot Battle
For St. Morys Judgeship

LEONARDTOWN, May 3 (Spe.
ciaD .-St. Marys County is wit
Messing one of the most vigorous
political campaigns in its 300
year history.
The prize is $15,000-a-yeai
Circuit Court judgeship, created
by the 1855 Maryland General
Assembly.
Three veterans Of the county's
political wars are vying for the
post, roaming the towns and
rural lanes in quests for votes
The contestants. all Leonardtown
lawyers who have cross filed in
both the Democratic and Repub-
lican primaries, are:
Phillip H. Dorsey. jr.. long
regarded as the Democratic boss
in the county. A former State
Senator. he ran for Attorney
General on the Mahoney ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
u. S. Envoy to Haiti
Us Hospital Potent

Roy Tasco Davis. United States
Ambassador to Haiti. is undergo
ing treatment in Bethesda Naval
Hospital for back injury.
Mr.. Davis, 65, a former Mary
land State Senator and member
of the Montgomery County
Board of Education. entered the
hospital following his fight here
from his Caribbean post on Mon
day.
He was appointed to the Haiti
post by President Eisenhower in
June 1858, His condition is re-
ported as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Baltimore Surgeon
Nominated to Group

BALTIMORE. May 3 P).-Dr.
C. Reid Edwards. Baltimore was
nominated yesterday to the
presidency of the Medical and
Chlrurgical Faculty of Maryland.
at the opening session of the
three-day convention for Mary
land doctors.
The nominating committee,
headed by DR.. A. Austin Pearre,
Frederick. submitted only the
name of the Baltimore surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Public HEARING
Set on Transfer
OF Bridge Job

A Senate District subcommit.
tee today scheduled a public
hearing for May 10 on House.
passed legislation transferring
from the Interior Department te
the Commerce Department the
job of building the Jones Point
Bridge.
Witnesses probably will In
clude officials of both of these
departments. Both agencies have
gone on record In favor of the
transfer. u
This bill has been virtually
the key log in a logjam which
has blocked congressional APP
proval of appropriations for the
Jones Point Bridge.
Funds Knocked Out
The budget request of $13s
million for construction Of the
Potomac River span was knocked
out of the Interior Department
appropriation bill by the House
and later was left out of that
same measure when the Senate
Appropriations Committee sem
the measure to the Senate fiool
for action. The Senate passed
the bill and sent it to confer.
ence without this construction
money for the bridge.
The Senate Appropriation
Committee in its report indi'
Gated. however, that it would
recommend that the fund fol
the bridge be included in somt
other appropriation bill.
/ Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, a strong advocate Of
the span, recently said he hoped
the bill for transfer of jurisdic-
ton would soon become law sc
that the Appropriations Com
mittee, of which he is a. member
could insert the construction
money in the Commerce Depart
ment appropriation bill.
The Commerce Department
appropriation bill was passed
yesterday by the House and sent
to the Senate where it will be
handled by the Senate Appropri-
atoms Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
|Cuncer Committee

| Plans for a permanent Fairfax
committee for the Faifax County
unit of the American Cancer So
ciety were announced by 1856
Cancer Crusade Chairman Dan
Neviaser. The permanent COM
mittee will be a nucleus for fu-
iture campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

planning proposals, not his can
didacy.
Calls to Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Cad
dington. Mr.. Walker said. were
in the nature of courtesy" calls
to them in their roles as pre-
cinct leaders, not as leaders Of
the Democratic machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
BOWIE BOY IS TOP BLADENsBURG ARTIST

DOVTE DIT - TIT DIADETVODUN0 ANTTCT
Howard Brown BadenSbug Lions Club
Ninth street. Bowie oS nspize painting
competition
burg field OF Al entries from students Bladeng
exhibit Saturday celebrates Pag
cant of Progress Day"-Star =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
SOUTHEAST, D. e.
$3.50 Pennsylvania Ave.
1917 Savannah Street

Due 10 loeol low. our District OF celunbis
store, moy NOT give o~oy premiums How.
ever. we moks q speeiol offer TO our District
customers who moy purchase premiums fes
use plv, the required number Of EempG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TWemty-foMr dogs
and o. carload of kids

Gee, Dad, wadda gonna do today?"
That weekend inquiry is tied up with million
dollars worth of wholesome family recreation when
you combine an OK Used Car full of kids, two dozen
hot dogs, and a picturesque picnic spot. There's
economical pleasure to be had with OK Used Car.
And its reliability safety and comfort worthy of
its precious cargo. An OK Used Car is roadworthy,
trustworthy, unworthy!
These are our 'felite of the lot" that have
been carefully inspected; reconditioned for safety
performance and Ualue That's Why we can afford
to back them with written warranty bearing
own signature. They the kind of cars that your
family deserves and that everyone easily afford
Especially now. We say "now" because selec
ton of makes and models never better-due
to the high volume of trade-ins new model Chew
rolets. And we're passing volume savings to you
and your family.
Maybe they'd like to inspect these cars too. We'd
sure love to have them-soon!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

To maintain that Eager beaver"
condition, your farm machinery
needs protection against weather.
And for adequate protection there's
nothing like low-cost Timberib
building. With no interior posts to
get in the way it's easy to store
your machinery, easy to move it,
and easy to work on it.
Timberib buildings are engi-
neered for a Lifetime of hard serv-
ice, using curved one-piece rafters
completely laminated and fabri-
Gated at the factory by the largest
laminator of structural wood prod
ucts. Fast, experienced erection
service is available, or you can do
it yourself with regular farm labor.
Understandable directions and de-
tailed blueprints come with each
building if desired.
See your nearest Timberib dealer
for full information, or mail the
coupon for free catalog of Tim
berib buildings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

BAKER: Inland Equipment Co.
BELGRADE: GoIIotin Service
BIG SANDY: Gront R. CourtnGse &.
Son
BILLINGS: Doyle S. Potts
CHESTER: Thieln1on Implement Co.
CONRAD: Kellogg Implement Co.
CUT BANK: Cut Bonk Motors
DILLON: p. J.. Lowell Co.
DUTToN: Curtis Implement Co.
FAIRFIELD: Marks Texoeo Service
FORSYTH: Ivan pohIman
FORT BENTON: Haas & Associates
GERALDINE: Alley Implement Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

against
DENT INSURANCE POLICY. Full information N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Wheat Sanitation
Standards Raised
By GEORGE ROEMHILD
Asst. State Ent0molo eist


BEGINNING JULY 1 the amount of
insect and rodent contamination which
may be present in wheat will be low
cred to One-half the present permitted
tolerance. This means that any wheat
in interstate commerce which contains
1 per cent or more of insect damaged
kernels or one rodent pellet per pint is
liable to seizure by Food and Drug au-
thorities. The Food and Drug Admins
tration is, of course, charged with pro-
tecting the food supply of the nation
against adulteration or other practices
which may impair food purity or whole
Someness.
The effort to clean up the grain trade
started years ago with the milling and
baking establishments. However, it was
obvious after a short time that the
problem could not be solved in these
places alone since much grain was
coming into them already in unaccept-
able condition.
Montana Storage
According to survey conducted in
1928 in Montana, farm and elevator
storage is subject to contamination
primarily from these sources: mice,
birds, insects and fungicide treated
grain. Mouse contamination is by far
the most important.
Is there a program which will rea-
Sonably insure the marketing of clean
grain? Yes, there is. Here is what to
do: for mouse control the most i'm.
portant step is to remove any protec.
ton areas and nesting sites from near
or in storage buildings. Trash piles
old machinery, brush and weed patches
and such places will serve as a con
slant source of reinfestation even i
an extensive trapping and poisoning
campaign is carried on Secondly, make
buildings as proof as possible
Then trap or bait any few which may
be left.
Bird contamination results from stor
age buildings being used as roostins
sites. Ventilators and, in some cases
windows are important, but keep then
screened.
Native Montana insects cannot attacl
sound, properly handled grain. Wher
insects develop into problem it al
most always results from poor storag
facilities or storage of grain with to-
high moisture content. Insects mus
have grain of over IS per cent moistur
if they are to thrive there but tempera
ture will modify that percentage some
what.
Insect Protection
For insect protection then, store onl
grain of less than IS per cent moisture
If it's warm, plan to turn it or use a
aerating device for cooling. Keep tn
building in good repair to prevent raj
or snow from blowing in and settin
up ''hot spots" Clean bins thorough
before refilling and spray them with
good residual spray of there is a hi
tory of past infestation on the prem
ises. Use a protectant powder to pr,
tect grain which may be on the safet
border line. Check the grain REGULAR
for hot spots, caking or other sigI
of danger.
Many wheat growers in the sta
treat seed wheat with fungicides
ungicide-insecticide mixtures. Wht
planting is over, some of this treatt
seed may be left. Most of the fung
cideS are mercury compounds and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

- NANN0
45-ACRE STOCK FARM, upper Mont
Co.. priced to sell. VIII divide
LaGARDE. fremont 4-4164. SAN
DOz, INC. DU. 7-1234.
NEW sTROUT FALL CATALOG--
just out Mailed FREEl 80 States
STROUT REALTY. 234-A Wood.
ward Bldg, Wash. ST. 3-37s4
SEND YOUR CHILDR TO A
COUNTRY SCHOOL AND 2 CON.
SIDER A LARGE FRAME HOUSE
with 20x3ss adjoining store, located
on 40 acres Of land. good frontage
on two roads. $4,000 or make an
offer. Terms can be arranged. M. z.
WEIGH. Jr.. 400 Hunter st.. Fred
ericksburg, Va. Phone Essex 3-2624,
FARMS within Is miles
d. G. Near Ches, Bay. 100 acres.
$1,000 lao acres $20.0O0. 22u
acres. SAT, 800 All on state road.
in production and worth price asked
WALTER M. BAUMAN, Ma. S-6229
or call Mr.. Bowie. EN-. 3-6235.
Is-ACRE STOCK FARM. z rms, un-
improved house, mr.. Upper Mont.
Co. line; S1T,250. LaGarde Ire
mont 4-4164. sANDoz INC. DU.
T-1234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

ROBERT E. LOHR
Our seth Yr. Of Dependable service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

UNIVERSITY OF MD. SPECIAL
Builders own home; all-hrick ram
bier with apt. in bsnt.; 3 lge.
sep. dining rm.. 2 baths, de luxe
kit, garage: giant corner lot. Truly
2 mansion to be proud Of. Priced
below market at 1913. 500. easy
terms. PRINCE GEORGES PROP
ERTIEg APP 7.7T~A