davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
RANGES
Sth FL, Washington Only

1-29995 RCA Estate Gas Range, 1855 S199
1-l3995 Famous Gas Range ---- S66
1-35995 Chambers Gas Range, 1854 22995
1-29995 Magic Chef Gas Range, 1855, 1895
1905 Magic Chef Gas Range. 1866 1895
1895 GE Electric Range, 1854 -11995
l-22495 GE Electric Range, 1855 49, 1895
1895 Philco De Luxe Electric Range, 1855,
1895
1895 Famous Apt.-Size Gas Range, 1855,
6995
youngstown Base Cabinet as iS------148S
3-Youngstown Wall Cabinets, as is 1888
1-29995 General Chef Range Refrigerator
1854 -..---- S88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
Brazilian Leader Pledges
Course of Moderation
BY JOHN V. HORNER

Presdent-elect Juscelno Kubtschek Of Brazil promised
today that his administration which takes office this month
will pursue progressive and humanitarian will avoid
extremlsm both on the left and the right
He also declared Brazil will communism because
the people devoted Christian principles will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
RADIOS N1:l:lSl:S
1lYKZE1I:lS
5th FL, Washington Only


Diogonol Measurement on All TV Sets
1-399.95 MotoroIa %" Console, 1854 1885
1-299.95 Famous IS" TV-Radio-Phono, 1855,
1895
1-339.95 Philco 20" De Luxe Ebony Console,
1-399.95 Philco &c" Ebony Half-Door Console,
1-199.95 Emerson 81" Table, ebony, 1885, 1885
1-279.95 Capehart IS" Console TV, 1855,
1885
1-29995 Bendix 10" Console, 956I4995
l-299,95 Famous %" Console. 1955---149.95
1895 Famous 10" Table, 1855 - SIT
1-369.95 GE 20" Blonde Full Door Console
1900 ------------~----- 249.95
1-399.s5 Raytheon 20" Blonde Console, 1855
(UHF-VHF) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1885
l-299.95 Westinghouse 20" Console, 1855,
1885
1-2e9.95 Westinghouse 20" Blonde Consolette,
l-279.95 Motorola 20" De Luxe Table, 1885,
1885
1895 Famous IS" Tv-Radlo-Phono, 1856,
1885
1-43995 Famous %" Tv-Radio-Phono, 1855,
1885
1-sss.5o Famous 81" Tv-Radio-Phono, 1855,
1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-06
li5;Ildl;ESI:l;E
5th FL, Washington Only

5th FL, washington Only
1-39995 GE l1-cu.-ft. Upright Freezer, 1855,
26495
1-29995 GE 9-cu.-ft., 1855 ----------- 1895
1-54995 GE 11cu.-ft De Luxe, 1855 1885
1-62995 Kelvinator Fooderama Refrigerator
Freezer, 1855 --.-..- -------.- S466
1-27995 Philco 8-cu.-ft., 1854 ----- 1895
1-42995 Norge 12-cu.-tt. Upright Freezer,
1-44995 Hotpoint 11-cu.-ft. De Luxe, 1855,
1888
1-26995 GE 9-cu.-ft., 1855 1895
1895 Philco II Gu. it., 1855 1885
1-329.95 GE II Gu. it., 1865 ----------- S233
1-34995 Philco II Gu. IT,, 1865 ------ 1895
1895 GE 10-cu.-ft. Automatic Defrost
1855 .-.--------. 1895
1-51995 Admiral DualTemp, 1855 1895
1-25995 Norge 8-cu.-ft Automatic Defrost,
1855 ----------- --------- $l66
1895 Philco 13-cu-ft. Freezer, 1854 S266
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

Sales and Service company, Cum
berland to replace 10 typewriters
annually in commercial department
of two high schools. This company
was low bidder, supplying 10
Underwood machines at a cost of
81 900 plus old machines traded in.
designations of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Herrod, Of Southern, and
Miss Jean Tiano, Northern, were
accepted. Mr.. Hawkins said all va
cancies at this time were filled with
exception of a music teacher for
the elementary schools in the
northern part of the county. In
discussing the music program he
said both high school and elemen-
tary instrumental music programs
would be continued on regular
schedule throughout the vacation
period
Mr.. Hawkins told the board that
a substantial amount of metal to
be used in the shop program Of the
two high schools had been secured
at a nominal cost from State Sur
plus Commodities.
The Boaru also renewed the bus
contract of Mrs. Julia Skidmore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
With The Guard

Another dance will be held at
/ the local Armory Saturday night,
June l6, sponsored by the MOO
club of Co. &C. The public is in
vited.
This unit completed range firing
of the calibre 80 MI rifle on Sun
day, June 10, at Camp Dawson, w.
Va. This firing was to rate an midi
vidual ON his ability to fire the
rifle at a target at a range of 2G0
yards. SIC. Floyd 0. Custer won
Company honors by scoring 1876 out
of a possible 210. Capt Arthur C..
Calhoun, Company Commander,
ran close second with 1873. 1t is
through the kindness of the West
Virginia Military authorities that
this unit is allowed to use the range
and billeting facilities of Camp
Dawson. If using this camp We're
not possible. it would be necessary
| for this unit to travel by organic
transportation to Fort George G..
Meade. Md, to use the range there
along with the majority Of the 12lst
Engineer Bn.
We are happy to have back with
us, Sergeant Richard f. Crisis who
has been attending a heavy equip
ment repair course at Fort Belvoir,
Va.
The annual field training schedule
has been received by this unit The
training this year will be very much
the same as the training last year
in that the emphasis will be placed
on obtaining maximum effective
training of the squad and platoon
in general engineer work.
The 29th Infantry Division, of
which Co. &C" is a part, will again
conduct field training at Indian
town Gap Military reservation dur
ing the period July 20th to August
H. 1856 both dates inclusive. The
Military occupational Specially
training is the responsibility of the
officers of the battalion. Lieuten-
ants James c. McRobie and MahlOn
W. Yost will conduct training in
demolitions while other battalion
officers handle training pertaining
to other phases of Engineer work.
Men between the ages of II and
1872 can still get information on the
new six month active duty for
training plan by coming to the To-
cal Armory at the corner of Eighth
and High streets here in Oakland.
or by dialing DE 4-32OO.
The National Guard defends
| America.
Submitted by,
1t. Mahlon w. Yost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
246 Students on
Southern Honor Roll

Two hundred and forty-siX stu
dents are listed On the final honor
roll tor the school year 1856.
This figure represents slightly less
than one fourth of the student
body These students have main
tanned an average of B or better
throughout the entire year.
7A-James tIaincs, Brooks Ham
ilton kathryn Blizzard, Linda Cul-
lcrs Darlcen Pauah, Carolyn o.
Brion, Arleen Paugh, Barbara
Warwick.
Harold Upclc, Dennis San
ders Clarence Custer. Douglas
Cargo. Kay Pike, Susan Gibson,
Amelia NJ Ford.
7C-James Roger Friend. Rock
sic Bowers. Ruby Lewis, Dolores
Martin
7D-Janct Clary Wanda Dawson,
I.uuise Green. Helen Johnson.
Wade Frazee Emerson Tikc, Carl
Dewitt
7E-Carolc Campbell, Sue Mar
I'm, kdlulNu NIOSSSl, hutH QUO,
Barbara Jo Rice Robert Leighton.
7F-Rachcl Gregory, Sara Shank,
Linda Sincs. Patricia Tasker. Bet
ty Uphold. Eleanor Nctter. Shirley
Warren. Wilma Warwick.
7G-Wallacc Boiyard, Guy Hine-
baugh. Nancy Burton.
8A-Gary Friend. Patty Clary.
Peggy Dewitt, Nancy Hardesty.
Mary Kreyenbuhl, Carolyn Rolf,
Sandra Savage, Rebecca Sharpless.
Carolyn Winters.
SB - Marilyn Bucklew, Carole
Hardesty Barbara Snyder, Shirley
Snyder
SC-Paul Clary, James Johnson.
Glenn Lane, Edward Umstot, Ann
Lee Lohr, Helen Raynovich, La
Ncrna Shaffer.
8D-Betty Hcnline, Sandra Maier.
Sharon Maier Barbara Martin.
Carol Smith. Loretta Yoder Steve
Malone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

8F-Kenneth Paugh Doris Up
dyke, Georgia Glotfelty, Rita Mil
Ter Margaret Netter.
8F-Geraldine Bowser, Doris Har-
Vey, Betty TuSing, Jackie Broad
water Glenn Canaan, George Holt
schneider. Walter Livengood, Ken
meth Savage
SC - Charlotte Biser, Willard
GlotfeltY Patsy Cover, Jane Hanst
Gail Naylor Carolyn Spoerlein
Carol Wolfe, Robert Bernard
Maurice Brookhart James Calls
Robert Miller, Thomas Mulvey.
9A-Patty Campbell, Brenda De-
Berry. Gloria Dilley Anita Porter
Carol Sanders, Janet Sisler, Kay
Weeks. Don Rolf Harvey Winters
9B-Hayes Dignan, Ronald Dill
gard, Lonnie Naylor, Richard Sny-
der Martha DeBerry, Jarlath De-
Witt Nancy Martin, Sylvia Nazel-
rod, Mary Paugh, Beverly Shank,
Mary Lou Vetter Wayne Calls.
&C Shirley Brant, Imogene Reck-
art, Carol Wilt, Norma Wolford
Harland Carlson, Jean Beachy
Connie Evans, Dolores Lewis
9E-John Gnegy, Robert Michael
Curtis Rhodes, Bruce SWeitzer, Pa
tricia Foley, Mary Z. Helmiek, Pa
tricia Leighton, Lois Swartzentru-
Der Mary Teets.
9F-Lucille Markley, Mary Otto,
Ben Ridder.
9G-Steve Sines and Ellanorah
Green.
10A-Jo Ann Sharpless, Sandra
Wotring, Patricia Shaffer, Ruby
Park. Patricia Miller. Janet Lee,
Ann johnson. Pat Friend, Kathe-
rine Filsinger
10B-Robert Peck, Bonnie Drago-
vich. Nancy Harvey, Barbara Krey-
enbuhl, Velma Lewis, Judith
Rhodes, Marilyn Sanders, Patty
Warren.
1OC-Artie Ashby 10 Ann Bach
tel, Dorothy Beckman, Brenda
Davis, Marlene Green, Janice Jen-
kins, Beverly Rees.
10D-Betty Friend, Ruby Green,
Kathryn Hauser, Cynthia Mace, De
lores Riley. Carole Savage, Helen
Whitacre.
11A-Norma Alexander, Mary
Bachtel, Shirley Shaffer and Ola
Holtschneider.
11B-Thomas Glotfelty, Lowell
Kessell, Henry Lee. Fred Teets,
Elizabeth Dilgard, NADIA Fulk, Syl-
via Halsey Modena Rhodes, Sarah
Wilson.
TIC Audrey Friend. Thelma
Cummings. Barbara Glotfelty, Mary
Holtschneider, Lois Rodeheaver
Thelma Rodeheaver. Lola Weimer
Patience Sines, jeanne Wotring.
11D-Walter DeBerry, William
WEIGH. Donna Beckman. Betty
Butts, Helen Cummings, Jane Dull
ing, Doris Lawson, 10 Ann Steid-
ing.
11E-Gary Bittinger, Mary Bern
ard, Betty Biser, Shirley Campbell
Helen Cullers. Joy Hamill, Betty
Shaffer. Anita Sleeth, Edward Null
vey.
12A-Dale Evans, Doris Broad.
water, Phyllis Dumire, Ruby
Gnegy. Carolyn Johnson. Ruby
SkOtniski, Janet Waybright, Ruth
Beckman.
12B-Jack Roth, Bob Walla Jan
ice Glotfelty. loretta Henline, Bar
bara Moon, Mary Ann Nally, Shir-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
Ross Speicher Heads
(Conunuea from Page One

NCOnunueu from rage one
route 40 by the Board of County
Commissioners was announced. The
land is to be used for the new
elementary school Eight acres of
land will be purchased from
Charles Layman for $4,000 Hawkins
said the architect was progressing
with plans and promises to have
them ready for bidding around the
middle of August The superin-
tendent planned to accompany the
County Commissioners and their
attorney to Baltimore this week
relative to the sale of the $3.50, 600
bond issue for the building of the
two elementary schools now being
planned.
Among other action the Board
Accepted resignation of Mr..
Ford, janitor for a number of years
at Loeb Lynn; approved a request
of Oakland fire company to place
siren ON the corner of the annex
building awarded contract for
window shades for Crellin, Deer
Park and Red House to Acorn AS
sociates, low bidder; approved re-
quest by football coaches for re-
endorsement for two weeks work
prior to opening of school in prepa-
ration for opening games, if money
was available; approved employ
ment of George Mclaughlin, certi-
fled public accountant, to make
audit of school board accounts at
end of fiscal year June 80, 1856; APP
proved purchase OF nine-inch power
lathe for metal shop at Southern;
approved contract with Typewriter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
Receives Commentator

A &c Richard w. Parsons, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Parsons, of
Hambleton, W. Va, and a former
resident of Oakland is spending a
30-day furlough with his parents
prior to being transferred to Japan
where he will be stationed for two
years
Altman Parsons was employed in
The Republican office in Oakland
prior to enlisting in the air force
in July, 1855. He was given a com
mendation upon completion of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

ley Richie, Beverly Winters.
12C-Joann McRobie, Helen Metz,
Sam Moore, John Reiner, Jack Rid
der, Bill Sanders, Douglas Smith,
Dolores Vetter.
12D-Betty Bittinger, Lena Glaze,
Elaine Gnegy, Janet Leighton, Bet
ty Sharpless, Clara Sisler, Berna-
dine Smith.
12E-Ruth Broadwater, Judy Gal
lagher, Ada Jackson, Louise Kitz-
miller, Eleanor O'Brien, Frances
Slime, Shirley Yoder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14
PIun EvunqeIistic Meeting

The Oak Grove Church of the
Brethren at McHenry is having
evangelistic meetings from June -
to June %. Rev. William Longe-
necker is the guest evangelist.
Services are held each evening at
8 o'clock. There will be special
music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

training as reciprocating engine
mechanic at Sheppard air force
base in Texas on May Is.
Parsons was AN honor student of
his class. The commentator read:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

This achievement is indicative of
your fine spirit and devotion to
duty and should inspire you to new
zeal and greater enthusiasm for
any challenging task ahead"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-14

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of
West Germany arrived for weeks
visit in us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
planned for your rousseau !.
be sure to see the
BRIDAL LINGERIE
SHOW

Of trousseou treasures in the Lin
eerie Department, Bird Floor. Thurs
day, February End, at 6:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

the foundation to slim you
for wedding and trousseau finery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
PROMISE by POIRETTE

Control is the key to the slim
look and this puIl-on foundation of
power net and royon sotin down
stretch front and book ponels gives
lItto you comfortably. Bridal white
in sizes 34-58; 3 and c cup. 1850
Other Poirette Promise eirdes for
1850
W5L-Corsets and Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Accomplishments Fit For A Detachable Roast

beater until fluffy. Fold half of the whipped cream
into beaten chocolate filling and the remaining
half of whipped cream into vanilla filling. Pour
chocolate mixture into pie shell. Cover with flat
round of pastry Carefully pour vanilla mixture on
top. Chill thoroughly. Garnish with shaved choc-
olate, if desired Makes eight servings.
Coffee COronet
Two envelopes unfavored gelatin, Y cup strong
cold coffee, 12 cups strong hot coffee; cup sugar,
l cup broken pecanS, dozen lady fingers (about),
e package g ounces semisweet chocolate pieces,
melted; cups heavy cream l tablespoon rum
fiavoring. Sprinkle gelatin on cold coffee Add
hot coffee, sugar and stir until sugar and gelatin
dissolve Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg
white. Meanwhile split or 10 lady fingers and dip
one end of each in melted chocolate. Whip chilled
gelatin mixture until light and fluffy. Whip cream
and fold in with pecanS and rum favoring. Spoon
into spring form pan to depth of about q inch.
Stand chocolate tipped lady fingers upright around
edge of pan, chocolate tips upmoSt, Add about y
gelatin mixture and layer with plain split lady
fingers. Add another third of gelatin mixture,
another layer of split lady fingers and top layer of
gelatin Chill until firm Remove from pan. Just
before serving, sprinkle with mixture of tea
spoons sugar and teaspoon very finely ground
coffee Garnish with additional whipped cream
and sugar coffee mixture. Makes IL servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

mushrooms. Add liquid drained from mushrooms
and corn and cook down to about a fourth cup
Add mushrooms and corn; heat. Season to taste
Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

OUR ENGLISH COUSINS shop each week end
" for Joint; we sally forth and buy roast.
But Joint" or roast 1t all SINNERS down to the
same thing a deectable piece of meat for
the familys midday Sunday dinner.
Whether It's pork beef, veal or lamb accom-
panments should keep pace with the entree. We've
chosen golden nuggets of corn enhanced with sliced
mushrooms, tender green spears of asparagus. and
sparkling fruit salad, using tangy cranberry juice
for the base go-alongs for a succulent pork loin
Like the little cockney urchin who wants to
know "wots fer ALTERS" we give choice OF two
very special ALTERS"
layer cake Is old hat but here's a
culinary creation that's as a freshly minted
dime . pie in two layers. One, a smooth
creamy layer of vanilla, the other, rich chocolate
with fiat, round baked piece of pastry between
and betwixt,
The browning touch to any dinner is a luscious
CONNECTION called coffee coronet 1t looks regal
no one will believe that it demands only minimum
of time in the kitchen A wreath of lady fingers
forms the "coronet" more lady fingers hide
in the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Sparkling Cranberry Mold

One package lemon favored gelatin, cups
bottled cranberry juice, can u6 ounces) fruit
cocktail. crisp salad green's, whipped cream mayon
naise. Dissolve gelatin in hot cranberry juice COOL
Add drained fruit cocktail and chill until partially
thickened. Stir and pour into salad mold chill
until firm Unmold on salad greens and garnish
with whipped cream mayonnaise. Four to six
servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Mushrooms m Corn

One tablespoon butter or margarine, can "A
ounces) sliced mushrooms, can (l6 ounces whole
kernel corn, salt and pepper Melt butter, add
drained mushrooms, and brown lightly Remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Black and White Layer Pie

Black and White Layer Pie
One package chocolate pudding and pie filling
mix, az cups milk, package vanilla pudding and
pie filling mix "a cup rum, cup whipping cream,
l baked 9-inch pie shell l baked 8-inch fiat pastry
round "a Inch Thick Combine chocolate pie
filling mix with cup of milk in sauce pan. Blend
well Cook and stir medium heat until
mixture comes to full boil. Remove from heat.
Stir in rum. Cover and cool to room temperature.
Combine vanilla pie filling mix with remaining ~
cups milk in saucepan. Blend we'll Cook and stir
over medium heat until mixture comes to full boil.
Remove from heat. Cover and cool to room tenn
perature. Whip cream Beat each filling with egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
u. S. Will Continue
Free Polio Serum
BY the Associated Press

The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare says it
will continue to administer the
laws providing Federal funds to
the States for purchase of polio
vaccine for free distribution.
The American Medical Asso-
citation has called for an end to
the Federal aid program.
Asked for comment on the
AMA's action. a Department
spokesman issued this state
ment yesterday:
1.-THE Department will, of
course, continue to administer
the laws passed by Congress to
help protect American children
against poliomyelitis.
zone of these laws requested
by the administration makes
grants to the States to be used
by the States to provide free vac
cine for children. The States de-
eide whether the vaccine is to be
through regular COM
mercial channels and private
physicians or public agencies.
with respect to vaccine allo-
cation, this system was estab-
lished as a temporary measure.
in a period of short supply in the
interests Of public health. It
serves to assure equitable dis
tribution among the States. and
to the age groups who need it
most"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
ALEXANDRIA NATIVES LIKE 1T,
EVEN WHEN CHANGING HOMES

Alexandria has high percentage Of native residents
who apparently like the place much that they don't
very far when they buy houses according to
census Just completed.
The figures released yesterday showed total population
Of 04,310.
Slightly over 40 per cent Of the families surveyed said
they were native Yet SAT- per cent Of the families
lived in their present homes for five less City ON
Gals said the 40 cent figures represented high native
population in such fast growing Metropolitan
Washington. but the percentage Of families in compare
lively new homes indicated that Aexandrans like to reo
cate right within their own city when they do move.
The new total population represents an increase Of
22523 over the 1850 census figure of 6l,787.
The survey also showed another Ill per cent of the
ctys residents Virgnians who formerly lived outside
the Washington area; 1917 cent have come to Alex
andra from other sections of the Washington Metropolitan
Area and the remaining 80 cent who have
come TO Alexandria from other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Silver Spring Area
Zoninq Hearing Set

A public hearing on new coming
and street plans for the Silver
Spring area will be held by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital Park
and Planning Commission at 8
pm. July 16 in the agency's Sill
yer Spring Office.
The hearing will precede actual
drawing and distribution of plans
by the planning commission.
With residents recommendations
in mind, the agency will draw
up plans and make them avail
able to the public at least so days
before another public hearing is
held.
To facilitate the July l6 hear
ing, residents are asked to mark
their suggestions on blank maps
obtainable in the commissions
Silver Sprins office, $500 Coles
vile road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
|SpurkmunSee
Big Vote Shift
In Fall Election

Senator Sparkman last night
told Young Democrats of vir-
ginia's 10th District that Demo-
Gratis need confidence"
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama. said there was a
tremendous trend" toward the
Democratic Party across the Ma
ton. 1--WE can win in November,
and I mean win everything" said
the 1852 vice presidential candi-
date.
He said the Republicans have
shown only broken promises. "
He said the Democrats needed a
shift Of only 3 million voters
from the 6 million Republican
margin in 1852 to change things.
/ II just know that more than
8 million people are disillusioned
and want to come home this
November" he said.
Other speakers at the meeting
held in Falls Church High School
were julius Bremen. Morten S.
Boyer and Warren d. Quenstedt,
candidates for the Democratic
nomination for the 10th Districts
congressional seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Found Money
Costs Woman

A71-year-old National Theater
housekeeper told police today she
was the $4,000 victim of the
age-old found money" fraud.
Mrs. Rose M. Scagnelli OF
2S14 o street Sc. said she was
approached in the 1900 block OF
F street NV. by a tiny woman
about 80 years old. wearing
metal-rimmed glasses. The wom-
an said she knew Mrs. Scagnelli
from a recent trip to the hos
pital.
During their conversation the
stranger told the theater en-
ploye she had a friend who had
found an envelope containing
$4,000 that reputedly was lost
by a gambler.
The woman told her she could
have the money at a cut rate
price since the holder was fear
full of keeping it.
A meeting was arranged and
the envelope was shown Mrs.
Scagnelli. She went to her bank
accompanied by the first woman
and drew out her savings-$4,-
600.
Mrs. Scagnelli told police she
handed over her money and went
to the Office of an attorney in
the Colorado building where the
was supposed to be watt
ing for her. The office, she said,
was locked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
18 Join in Court
Contest on Bonds

A petition filed Tuesday to in
validate the June 5 bond refer
endum in Arlington was Joined
yesterday by 10 other County
residents.
The petition filed in Circuit
Court contends tax funds were
used illegally by the County
Board and the School Board to
promote the $6.7 million bond
issues for schools and courthouse
construction.
The first petition was filed by
William M. Burdette, jr., of 29l5
North Second road. Among the
new petitioners are Jack z.
Rathbone, head Of the Arlington
chapter Of the Defenders of
State Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties. and Willis Kern, an
unsuccessful candidate in last
November's School Board elec-
ton. Mr.. Kern was.a candidate
OF the Arlington Independent
Movement.