davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
Food Fair OF Virginia. Inc, 2060 West
Virginia avenue NE, WASHINGTON own
er; supermarket at 1900 North Fillmore
! street; cost. $4,000; architects Rinau-
/ dot and Coupard
/ Warren G Parks, 1000 Trenton place
Sc. Washington owner dwelling at
I 2Sl ) South Nineteenth street cost. S10,-
600 architect, Jesse r Pollard.
Sanoey Construction Corp. :311 VIII
son boulevard. owner: two dwellings at
2501 and .513 North Kenilworth street;
cost, $4,000 each; architect. Lester "
johnson Associates
Catherine and Maris Quatman. 73S
North Buchanan street. owner; dwelling
at 134 North Buchanan street; cost
Sl2. 900
Clayton d. and Elizabeth s. James.
1876 Old Dominion drive, owner: dwell
ing at 1907 North Fortieth street; cost,
23,000; architect. c. ID. james
Asbury Alexander. 1924 North
Glehe reed owner: dwelling az 3Il2
North Woodrow street: cost, $4,000:
architect. Ralph Francis.
L. D Byers. 1926 North Edgewood
street, owner stores at 5l45-41-49 Lee
highway, cost, S23,O00
I Sylvia Neal, 1912 North Dinwiddie
street, owner; duplex dwelling at 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Painting Cupboard?

In painting a cupboard. do the
inside first, starting with the
back, then the shelves. then the
insides of the doors. After the
insides and edges of the doors
are dry. paint the outside sur
faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

1910 Sudbury Rd.-open Sum-, Dark
reproduction Of GEORGE WAsHINGToNs WAKEFIELD
lovely S5x30 obeoutFul gordens outside potomoiestc
trees ond doowoodsecuded Location The home features ero
ciOu center ho pon with artistic ponens treatment screened
porch powder lst extra large bedrms euch with
closets and tile boths Ind Unusuo and beautiful
-muids rm and bath in basement 2eor garage Recessed
radiation HoT-WATER HEAT. A PERFECT HOME TO DISPLAY
YOUR ANTIQUES. Reasonably priced at $3450O Ewes EN-
2-4665.
Dill Out 18TH s. to Kgina r. len to " Beech Dr. right to
south Gubb Rd 10 Yorktown Rd right SUDBURY left home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Pointing Lattice?

To estimate the surface Of lat
tice work for figuring the amount
Of paint needed, measure the
front area and multiply by four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
RECEIVES RECOGNITION

The Americana Home" built by Carl NJ Freeman,
Inc. has been selected the value House of 1857
by four organizations-the Hecht Co., Family Circle
magazine American Builder magazine and the
National Lumber Manufacturers Association. This
is partial view'of the living and dining area in
the TIE house, which IS IN the Freeman firms Ridge
tween Telegraph road and Shirley highway Fairfax
County The house is being given away in contest
that begins today and ends November H. Entry
blanks are obtainabe at the Hecht Co.'S Parkington
store.-Photo for the builder by Robert c. Lautman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

1st oFFERING-W0oDMooR
2l2 Lexington DFive-open Sun, l-Dork
Ideally situated large lot large fenced yordl
NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL centerhuI pIun-urse puneed
living room-sep. dining room-modern Kitchen with new
equipment ond od beezewoY garage plus large private
screened porch large bedrms. and both End Large
semi-ree. THIS IS A REAL BUY OF $265oo. Ewes JU
5:5667.
Dir. Out Colesrite Rd. thru Siluer Spring
right Old Georgetown Rd, blk Lexington left
blks, around circle home FOLLOW METZLER ARROWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Thomas E. Dewey yesterday
added his voice to administration
pleas in behalf of its foreign aid
program. now under fire in Con-
gresS.
The former New York Cover
nor said now is mo time to
abandon or weaken our foreign
aid program at the very time, it
is achieving the highest success
of all-the attempt by the Com
munists at imitation"
Mr.. Dewey spoke at Gunston
Hall, historic home of George
Mason. in Lorton. Va, at cere-
monies marking the 180th ami
versary of Mason's Virginia Dec
laration of Rights. This formed
the basis of the Federal Consti-
tution's Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Dewey spoke on small
porch of the Mason shrine home
with his audience of several hun
dred spread before him on a
lockwood bordered lawn.
The United States Marine
Band gave a half-hour concert
before the speech. Mrs. Lammot
du Pont Copeland of Wilmington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Drill Fire Gets
Hot Enough for
Genuine Alarm

A fire drill conducted last night
by Galthersburg volunteer fire.
men on an abandoned house
near the WaShingtonian Motel
almost turned out to be a gen.
ulne fire alarm when the test
blaze became hotter than ex-
pected.
The old house set aflre for the
drill is on Fields road and was
donated to the Gaithersburg
fire fighters by Sam Fig, wealthy
Silver Spring businessman and
developer of the multimillion-
dollar motel. The motel is on
the Washington National pike
at Shady Grove road.
Although the Gaithersburg
firemen were reluctant to dis
cuss. the incident. they adj.
mitted calling for an extra fire
truck during the test. but said
lit was merely a precautionary
measure. Gle
The practice fire burned 50
f1ercely that a nearby house.
also unoccupied but not slated
for burning, was scorched, caus-
ing damage estimated by the
firemen at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

leaked from a hole in the pillow
case containing the loot she said.
The only defense witness,
other than Daniels, DR.. Jacob
Morgansterne, of the Maryland
Department of Mental Hygiene.
exploded the defendants plea
of not guilty by reason of in
sanity.
Daniels statement also re-
vealed that he split up with his
two acconplices. james Arthur
Sullivan. %, and Richard Leroy
Simmons. %, both colored. in the
District shortly after the Staying.
He said he got only $50 of the
loot.
Sullivan and Simmons were
indicted with Daniels on the
murder charge and face sep
arate trials. The trial dates have
not yet been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
I'd Special
Session Seen

RICHMOND, June Is P).-
Virginia's General Assembly may
be in for two more sessions this
year. Gov. Stanley has indicated.
The Governor already has an
nounced his intention to con-
vene the General Assembly by
September 4 to act. on school
segregation problems. He told
reporters yesterday a second ex-
ira session may be necessary to
deal with highway revenues and
sales tax legislation.
Thus far Gov. Stanley has not
settled on a date for the school
session. but believes the 90-day
period he set for converting the
Assembly leaves sufficient leeway
for the Gray Commission to
meet and conclude its report.
Commission sources have dis
closed the group will not meet
before July because of the lack
OF a suitable June date for all
80 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Montgomery to lntegrote
|o2% Of Eligible Schools

Montgomery County plans next
fall to integrate 80 per cent of
all formerly white schools which
have Negro pupils living in their
districts.
That was the report given to
the county school board yester-
day by Frederick L. Dunn, spe-
cial assistant for Indignation.
Mr.. Dunn said that if all the
county's formerly white schools
were to be desegregated, there
would be So schools with both
white and Negro pupils.
Present plans call for AZ for
lmerly white schools-or 80 per
cent of the potential-to be in
ltegrated next fall, he said. The
county has almost 100 public
schools in all.
There are now "a white inte-
grated schools in Montgomery,
lall of them in the suburban
sections. Indignation will move
up-county next fall.
172 to Be Transferred
Mr.. Dunn said 172 additional
Negro pupils will be transferred
to formerly all-white schools in
September. Nearly 500 Negro
students attended formerly all
white schools during the past
academic year. the first in which
indignation was effected in
Montgomery.
/ Mr.. Dunn's statistical report
showed that while 80 per cent
of the potential mixed schools
will be desegregated next Sep
TENDER, only 500 Negro students
or % per cent of the total esti-
mated Negro enrolment of 5000
will be attending integregated
schools.
/ On the other hand, well over
half of the estimated $4,000
white students will be attending
integrated schools.
Notices Sent Parents
Mr.. Dunn said school officials
last month sent out notices to
parents of 225 Negro students
informing them that their chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Three Towns
EIectOfficiuIs
In Fairfax

Most incumbents were re-
elected in municipal elections in
three Fairfax County towns yes
terday.
Mayor John c. Wood and four
council members were reelected
in the town of Fairfax and two
new council m m bers were
elected; Mayor Louis N. Moore,
three incumbent councilmen and
three new councilmen were VIC
torious in Vienna. and in Clifton.
Mayor w. Sven Elgin and all
five council members were re-
elected.
A breakdown of the results in
the three towns follows: :
Fairfax - Mayor Wood, 235
votes. defeating Morton P. Ad-
kerson with 38 votes and Irwin
H. Mason. 80. Elected to coun-
Gil were Ashby M. Graham. 23l;
Roland M. Clark, $50: Fred M.
Everly. 260, and Edgar A, Prich-
ard. $50. all incumbents; Edward
T. Whitehead. 203, and Stacey
c. Sherwood, 200.
Defeated for the council were
Thomas H. johnson, jr., incum-
bent, 1853; Gilbert Davidson, lit,
Shirley Trumbo. Sc, Franklin P.
Mosser. 10l: Glenn r. Frum,
l03. and Lawrence Winkler, 81.
Vienna - Mayor Moore re-
elected with $50 votes over two
opponents, Wesley A. Martin,
lot votes, and N. Chester More
land. 81 votes.
Three incumbents reelected
to council are Noah l.. Dove, 1863
votes: Bernard G. Upham, 300;
and Ralph Hagmann. BOG.
New councilmembers are Louis
Nelson. 375; ]. Barry Trout, 345,
and William Moran. 293.
Unsuccessful candidates were
Carter Gibson. incumbent, 1853;
William Ashby Bennett, 225: w.
Q. Sines, 1853 and Anne De Hart,
las.
Clifton - Mayor Elgin was
elected without opposition. All
"A who cast ballots in the cleo
ton voted for him.
Incumbents reelected to the
town council we're: w. Edward
Detwiler. "a; Virginia Sweeney
81: Richard r. Buckley. 49, John
Gunther. 80: and Lorena r..
Selby, 35. Charles r. Buckley,
who sought to replace one of the
incumbents on the council, was
defeated with a total of Is votes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

(. +. for our own preservation we
need them as friends"
He said the Soviets "are Offer
ing aid of one kind or another
ito nations all over Asia" but
these ARE made without re-
|sponsibility and solely for po-
.litical effect" adding:
"In contrast, our aid is gen.
Iuinely for the purpose of FOSTER
ing IN these nations their own
declaration of rights, both eco
Inomic and political"
"The question" he continued,
sis whether these new nations
(of Asia and Africa will have
government capitalism and ulti-
mately communism, or whether
they will have peoples capital
ism and freedom. The answer
to that question is largely in
the hands of a few free nations. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
PerpetualAsks
Building zoniing

The Perpetual Building AsSoci-
alton yesterday asked the County
Council for Office commercial
coming Of a lot in Silver Spring
where it wants to build a five
story $1.4 million building.
The lot is just opposite the
Cameron street intersection at
Georgia avenue and adjacent to
the entrance to the Ward street
parking lot.
A spokesman for Perpetual
said that a building permit would
be taken out as soon as the
coming is granted.
Perpetual hopes to be in the
building before the end of the
year. the council was told.
The building association al
ready has agreed to deed to the
county 47-foot-wide strip along
the alley entrance to the parking
lot for eventual extension of
Cameron street from Georgia to
Second avenue.
The council yesterday granted
a blanket rezoning to commercial
use of las lots in the Wood
mont triangle in Bethesda.
A few minutes later the coun-
Gil went outside its Bethesda
business district master plan
to rezone three more lots to
commercial along Rugby ave-
nue.. The latter action had been
opposed by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, which wants
to abandon Rugby with the
proposed construction of Nor
folk avenue to Glenbrook park
way.
In other coming action the
council denied two commercial
rezoning requests on Old Bla-
denSburg road opposite the
WTOP transmitters and one on
Fern street south of Old Bla-
densburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
3 Mclean Grid Players
Injured in Auto Crash

Jimmy Hale, 16, of Vienna
who was thrown clear of the cal
as it tipped over escaped with
cuts and bruises. He was treated
at the hospital and released.
The three youths had been to
a swimming party with a group
of classmates to celebrate the
first day of summer vacation
They were scheduled to go back
to school today to get report
cards, but classes actually had
ceased on Monday.
Fairfax County police said the
car apparently was travelling at
a high rate of speed on Old Do
minion drive east of Swinks Mil
road when it went out of control
swerved from side to side on the
road, skidded and turned over
The top of the convertible was
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
DeweyHoiIs Aid Program
In Gunston Hall Address

Del, first regent of Gunston
Hall. opened the ceremonies and
introduced the two-time Repub-
lican candidate for President.
A flag was presented by the
George Mason Chapter. Sons OF
the American Revolution, to fly
over Gunston Hall.
Discussing the Russian "imi-
tation" of United States foreign
aid projects, Mr.. Dewey said
this is struggle we cannot af-
ford to lose :. the peoples of
the undeveloped nations of the
world are going to rise steadily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Three players on the football
team at Mclean High School in
Fairfax County we're injured yes
terday when their convertible
overturned as they were home
ward bound from a swimming
party celebrating the end Of
school.
Injured critically was Charles
Rust. II. of Vienna, who police
said was driving the car. He was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
with multiple injuries. The hos
pital today described his condi-
ton as poor.
Seriously injured was Corbin
Thompson, Is, who was admitted
to Arlington Hospital with ex-
tensiye face and body lacera-
tions. The hospital said today
his condition was unsatisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Daniels Is Convicted
In Cor Wash Staying

The slayer of Arthur Chyatte,
Silver Spring car wash operator,
lost his-ple of accidental shoot
ing yesterday as a 12-man jury
deliberated less than eight min
utes before convicting him of
first degree murder.
1t remains now for a three
judge tribunal to pass sentence
on Eddie Lee Daniels. %. COL
ored. in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court. They have a choice
of sentencing him to death or to
prison for life.
Daniels took the witness stand
at the end of nearly eight hours
of prosecution evidence which
saw two witnesses point out
Daniels as the triggerman of a
three-member gang which es-
capped with $500 in the April %
robbery.
May Appeal
His court-appointed attorney,
Charles d. Sanger, said he may
appeal the case or ask for a
new trial. The strongest posi-
bility, he said, was an appeal.
In resigned monotone, Dam
ielS, who said he lived in the 1900
block of Constitution avenue
NE, admitted he planned the
robbery of the Quick Car Wash
firm at 1903 Old Bladensburg
road.
He said he took a .32-caliber
automatic into the building on
the fateful Sunday afternoon
and accosted the 56-year-old
murder victim, his widow, So
phia. and Meyer Klein, Sc, CO.
owner of the company, as they
were counting the days receipts.
State Attorne. Alger Y. Bar
bee and his assistant Leonard
j. Hardy, maintained that the
evidence showed Daniels shot
Mr.. Chyatte in the back of the
head as the victim was reaching
for a telephone.
Accident Claimed
Daniels forcefully denied he
shot in cold blood. The Tampa
fla native, who said he COM
pleted the sixth grade. said the
gun accidentally discharged as
he struck Mr.. Chyatte in the
head. Mr.. Chyatte had lunged
lat him. the defendant said.
Mr.. Klein testified no struggle
occurred in the small Office. He
said the gunman fired at point
blank range, telling Mr.. Chyatte
at his feet, as Mr.. Klein was
beginning to comply with DAN
Iiels' demand for money.
Another witness, Mrs. Clara
Marie Kuntz of Greenbelt, Md,
who said she was with her
husband looking at used cars in
a lot near the car wash company
identified Daniels as the man
she saw fleeing from the back
door of the building where the
Staying occurred. Daniels left
a trail Of bills and coins which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Idren were eligible for transfer
to de-segregated schools nearer
their homes. Parents of 146 re-
piled that they preferred the
transfer; 1876 of these were APP
proved by school officials.
In addition, Mr.. Dunn noted,
there were 13l formal applica-
tons for transfer received from
Negro parents who were not
among the 225 receiving the
notices. Twenty EIGHT transfers
were approved from this list.
Eight other Negro pupils were
allowed to enroll in formerly all
white schools for miscellaneous
reasons
Mr.. Dunn's report listed these
rs formerly all-white schools
which will be de-segregated next
fall and the number of Negro
pupils approved for enrolment
i'm each:
Schools Listed
Elementary schools-Burtons-
vile. 10; Clarksburg, /; Coles
vile, 3; Damascus. 2; Darnes-
town, 8; Falkland, 3: Gathers
burg. S; Germantown, IL; Glen
Haven. IL; Grosvenor. /; High
land View, 1; Hillandale, IA:
Laytonsville, 10; North Chevy
Chase, 2, and Olney. IS.
Secondary schools - Walter
Johnson. l; Sherwood, 10; Rock
vile Junior, S; Richard Mont
gomery, A; Poolesville, Is; North
wood, Z; North Bethesda, 7; Le-
Land, l; Gaithersburg, 6. and
Damascus, 5.
The board, in another action
yesterday, approved re-appoint-
ment of DR.. Dunn to be vice
principal at Sherwood Junior
High School next September. He
also will head the superin-
tendent's Professional Commit
tee on De-Segregation.
The position of a special as
sistant for indignation will not
be filled again, the board has
| decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Scout Troop 681 Plans
.2-Week Camping Trip

Boy Scout Troop 681, Falls
Church, will leave at 8 am.
Sunday on a two-week hiking
and camping trip in the Swift
run Gap-Waynesboro, (Va.)
area.
About "a members Of the
troop are expected to take the
trip. which will cover about SO
miles between the Gap and
lSherando Lake. o
Take-off point tomorrow is the
parking lot of the State Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
News Seminar Set

CHARLOTTESVILLE va.
June Is R.--Dan de Luce, gen.
eral executive of the Associated
Press. will address a Saturday
night session Of the Virginia
Press Associations news seminar
here. The seminar will be held
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
District Physicians
To Answer Phone
7 oniqht on Cancer

Five District physicians will
answer phoned questions about
cancer from $50 to 6 pm. today
on WTTG-TV, channel S.
The panel will include DR.
Cecile Fusfeld. general practi-
toner; DR.. Ernest Gould, attend
ing surgeon at the Garfield Hos
pital tumor and cancer clinic;
DR.. Paul Cornely, medical direc-
tor at Freedman's Hospital: and
DR.. Ralph Caulk. senior attend
ing radiologist at Garfield. Dr.
Charlotte Donlan, radio thera-
pist at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. will be modera-
tor.
Two nurses. Miss Helen Rog-
erS, director of professional edu-
cation. and Mrs. Doris Rhea, di-
rector of community education,
both with the District of Co.
lumbia Cancer Society, will
transmit the queries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
BARGE SUBDUED
THIS TIME BUT
NO ONE NOTICES

Harbor police, still chatting
about their inability to
round up a runaway barge
in the Potomac last week,
did much better yesterday.
A police boat, just looking
things over at about 8 pm.
yesterday, spotted a barge
that had broken loose from
its moorings at Thirtieth
and K streets NV.
Helped by a stiff breeze,
the empty but determined
barge had made about 600
feet in the direction of Key
Bridge when the police boat.
manned by Pvts. B. G. Jones
and r. E. Cox. caught UP.
The cruiser edged the run
away over to the District
seawall, where it was made
fast.
Police, who performed
their unsuccessful chase last
week before scores OF on
lockers, were chagrined
about Just one thing yester-
day. Nobody even noticed
the barge had broken loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
'Kefauver Rdps
Fumb|es

LOS ANGELES, April 81 (R.-
Senator Estes Kefauver says that
while Secretary Dulles has FUN
bled the Communists have been
breaking through our circle Of
containment.' The outstanding
reality of the present world sit
uation is the success of the peace
offensive of the Soviet Union.
The Democratic candidate for
the presidential nomination said
yesterday that the Republicans
"have lost us much of the good
will we had three Lone half
years ago."
He told 5000 students on a
hillside at the University of CAL
Iifornia at Los Angeles: The
Democratic Party is your best
hope for peace in the future
Later, in formal address at
Occidental College. the Tennes-
sean said the Republicans seem
to have forgotten the methods
of peace" and "the methods of
diplomacy"
Prisoners of Slogans"
The Eisenhower administra-
ton and Secretary of State
Dulles. Senator Kefauver said,
have become prisoners of their
slogans and promises-true bi.
partisanship has disappeared. :"
The Senator. said that if elected
President he would pursue what
he termed a nonpartisan foreign
policy.
Senator Kefauver said further:
Mr.. Dulles has been one of
the greatest unbuilders of NATO
we have"
At another point he asserted:
by talking out of both sides of
our mouth we have been losing
out. We must be nti-colonialist
if we are to compete with the
Russians.
Senator Kefauver said of the
United Nations: The U. N. has
proven its great worth and we
should support it all the way"
Delayed Too Long
He said the Middle East cease
fire was obtained when Secretary
Dulles finally turned to the
U. N but added:
We delayed too long in seek
ing not just a cease-fire. but a
general settlement in the area
We waited long enough for the
Soviet Union with its offers of
arms and economic aid to be-
come a party of interest in the
Middle East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

wouldn't let him accompany her
to Washington.
Her daughter, Mrs. George o.
Phillips of Cape Girardeau. came
with her. however. and helped
campaign for her mother.
The new OAR president gen.
eral also is the proud grand
mother of two - Allene Wilson
Phillips, almost 8. who is named
for Mrs. Groves, and Eloise Os-
bourn Phillips, 5. named for her
other grandmother, Mrs. George
w. Phillips of Washington.
A former State regent and for
mer vice president general, she
stepped into the contest for the
presidency after the late Mrs. j.
DeForest Richards of Chicago
died shortly after she had an
nounced her own candidacy for
the Office. Mrs. Groves had been
Mrs. Richards choice for first
vice president general.
Il didn't really expect to win. y
she said last night. That was
one reason I didn't want my
husband to come with mel"