davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Proposed legislation against
police search and seizure without
q warrant ran into opposition
last night In Montgomery
County.
Some so persons turned out for
the first in a series of four public
sessions planned by the county's
delegation to the General As
sembly.
Strongest opposition to a bill
that would give police authority
to make arrests without war
rants IN some misdemeanors as
they now have in felonies came
from Attorney George Moore.
At present a policeman has to
witness a miSdemeanor to make
an arrest without a warrant.
Police Supt. James S. McAu-
life urged that the extended
authority be granted in hit-and-
run cases. He said it also would
be helpful in drunken driving
cases.
Protection Wanted.
At present. Col. McAuliffe said,
police have no authority to take
the driver Of a suspected hit
and-run car into custody if they
have not seen the accident and
he objects. He said the proposed
bill would grant protection for
policemen against suits for false
arrests.
Mr.. Moore said that he did
not believe the county was
Crime ridden" nor that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
MARYLAND-ViRGINIA NEWS
SCIENTIST "a NEAR GENIUS)
ADMITS LOOTING CLUBHOUSE

26yearold research engineer credited with having
near-genius 10 rating, pleaded guilty in Montgomery
County Circuit Court yesterday to breaking into golf
course clubhouse and removng-to the clubhouse porch
1911 worth OF golf clubs and golf balls
The young engineer, Robert Bart holder of doctors
degree in engineering from the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology drew general suspended sentence. It was
testified that Immediately after the August % break-n he
surrendered to police in Bethesda
The golf clubs, assorted woods irons and putters and
nine dozen golf balls taken from the White Flint
Rockville pike Police said Bart left brief
containing which identified him. the clubhouse
psychiatris testified the nonjury trial that Bart
scientist at the Navy David Taylor Model Basin scored
IA out of possible $50 points standard intelligence
test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Youth Who Fled
Arlington Jail Held
In Housebreukinqs

A 17-year-old boy who eS-
capped from the Arlington Jail
last Monday was held for grand
jury action today on two house.
breaking counts.
The boy, William Lucado, who
was picked up "a hours later in
Washington, waived preliminary
hearing before County Court
Judge David B. Kinney.
A deputy sheriff, Floyd Huber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
2 HEADLESS DEER
FOUND IN VIRGINIA
GARBAGE DUMP

Two recently slain deer
have been found abandoned
on the Arlington dump in
the wake of Virginia's one
week hunting season.
The bodies of the two
headlesS bucks were dis
covered Monday by workmen
at the dump, located near
Jefferson Davis highway and
Glebe road.
Saturday marked the close
of the States one-week deer
season.
According to county Off
Gals, slain deer have been
abandoned on the dump in
previous years. 1t is gener-
ally assumed that they were
bagged by amateur hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Fuirfux Boy Held
In School Breuk-In

A 14-year-old Fairfax County
boy, who has a yen for outdoor
living, last night was arrested
after being spotted breaking into
the Annandale High School.
The boy, from the Bailey's
Crossroads area, had been sought
for a break-in at the Bailey's
Elementary School where he is
a student.
Last night, police said. he had
about 500 left from $126 stolen
at Bailey's. A Government
check for $3.50, also missing
after the Bailey'S incident, has
not been recovered, police said.
The boy has been a runaway
problem, police said. and has
left home twice in the past
month to live in tree huts, lean
toS. and caves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Cabin John Group Opens
Drive to Buy US. Project

any person approved by the
corporation.
Corporation directors yester-
day announced the first groups
of members must have come
forth with total good faith
deposit" of SIPS by December is
five days before the corpora
TONS own deadline for posting
$4,000 with the Federal Govern
ment.
Since the Government an
nounced terms of the package
sale of the project last October,
citizen committees have been
active. They canvasSed project
jewellers and determined that
about 81 per cent of the residents
desire - and believe they are
financially able-to buy into the
cooperative group.
IS Per Cent Seen
Leaders state that. by the time
the corporation is ready to OBJ
tain title to the l9.2-acre prop
erty, about rs per cent of home
shares will be spoken for, includ-
ing outside buyers.
The community is located Just
south of Macarthur boulevard,
a half mile west of Glen Echo.
Serving on the corporation board
of directors are project resi-
dents William w. Sayers, chair
man; James Church. Kenneth
H. WilcoXon, Mrs. Dagney H.
Newman and Kimber 1. Inkrote.
The Governments announce
ment that the housing project,
built in 1941, would be disposed
of by selling the property as an
entity followed by a year an at
tempt to liquidate the project
by selling homes and lots to in
dividual buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BY GERRY HERNDON

Residents Of Cabin John Gar
dens, a 100-home Federal war
time housing project facing
liquidation" today launched a
drive to raise enough good faith
deposit" dollars to buy the prop
Ierty for $4,000 from the Gov
eminent.
A newly formed cooperative,
Cabin John Gardens, Inc, has
until December 20 to make an
initial deposit of $4,000. Later,
III the sale is approved by the
Public Housing Administration,
cooperative members must put
up sufficient additional funds
to make a $500 down payment
in order to obtain a Government
financed loan for the remain
ing SAL. 900.
Copies Of a 10-page member
ship agreement were delivered
to leaders Of the cooperative
group late yesterday. BY sign
ing these contracts and by max
ing a first deposit of $50. present
occupants of the project have
the exclusive right for three days
to buy membership shares.
Saturday Is Deadline
Each share" win entitle the
holder to perpetual use and oc-
cupancy" of a project unit. BY
midnight Saturday, however, the
exclusive eligibility of present
tenants will end. They will still
be eligible to buy into the corpo-
ration after that time but, until
December S, qualifying veterans
will share in the exclusive pref
erence rights. After that date,
the shares may be purchased by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

who was charged with negli-
gence in the escape. yesterday
drew suspended $50 fine after
pleading guilty to the misde-
meanor.
The youth was given an addi-
tional 80 days for the jailbreak
after a court appearance yes
terday. He was sentenced last
July in Circuit Court to one year
for car theft after Juvenile Court
waived Jurisdiction. Lucado
with good behavior, was due for
release next March.
Police said the boy has adj
mitted committing five burg
laries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
CAT COMES CLEAN
OUT OF WASHER

MARDELA, Md, (P.-It
all came out in the wash.
Mrs. Francis Hopkins noticed
her cat was missing while she
was doing the wash. The cat
couldn't hear her call because
it is deaf.
But she soon heard from
him. She pulled out the plug
in her automatic washer and
dragged out the Soggy pet,
undamaged-and very clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

residents headed by E. S. Mar
low, jr.. and A. L. Merrill, to a
proposal that would permit the
county to assess residents of
municipalities for county street
improvements AUDITING their
property.
Leslie B. Cole of Rockville
urged the delegation to intro
duce legislation exempting COM
munity swimming pools from
real estate taxes as corporations.
Wayne Birdsell submitted a
resolution adopted by the Mont
gomery County School Board
urging staggered terms for
school board members. This
would require amending the
State constitution, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
McKeIdin to 7 ak
AT Green Acres
Ground Breaking

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
will be the featured speaker at
ground-hreakirg mont e S
Wednesday for the Green Acres
Schools new building on Dan
vile drive in Bethesda.
The Maryland Governor will
have a buffet luncheon with
members of the board of trustees
and school pupils at the old
school around noon before cere-
monies dedicating the new
$4,000 building.
He will be introduced by Will
liam McChesney Martin, Chair
man of the Board of Governors
of the Federal. Reserve System,
whose son, William, jr., is a stu
dent at the school.
Green Acres, founded in 1884,
a parent-owned private school
administered by officers and a
board of trustees elected from
among the parents. is located at
1875 Rockville pike. Green Acres
hopes to move to its new prop
erty at the close of this school
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Landlord Unit
To0pen Office

Representative Landlord, Dem
.ocrat of Maryland, who faces a
primary fight in his bid for re-
election, will be present Wednes-
day night for the formal OPEN
ing of the first of two "Lankford
for Congress" Offices in Prince
Georges County.
The ceremonies will take place,
starting at pm, at an office
lat 6128 Baltimore boulevard,
Riverdale, under sponsorship OF
the county's Citizens Committee
for Landlord.
The committee announced it
also plans to open second CAM
paign Office shortly in the south
Iern part of the county.
TV Time Scheduled
Meanwhile, the committee re-
ported on Mr.. Landlords cam
paign activities for the coming
week, including the start of a
series of Is television appear
ances by the Maryland law
maker. The first telecast will be
at 9:25 pm. Thursday over Sta
ton WT'TG. The next IL also
will be telecast at the same time
on subsequent Tuesdays and
Thursdays, with a final one
May 3, from $50 to GAS pm.
At pm. tomorrow, Mr.. Lark
ford will address a meeting OF
the 18th Precinct tChillum Dis
trictl Democratic Club in the
Citizens Bank Building, Langley
Park. At 7:30 pm Tuesday, he
will address the Twin Beach
Lions Club at North Beach. Md.
Besides participating in the
campaign Office opening Wednes-
day, he also will address the
faculty and student body Of the
State Teachers College at Bowie
Bladensburg Talk Slated
On Thursday, he will speak
before the Second District (Bla-
densburg) Democratic Club, one
of the few county Democratic
clubs which did not indorse Mr.
Landlords rival. l.. Harold
Sothoron. This club, headed by
Earnest H. Mulligan. will meet
in the American Legion club
house, Colmar Manor Later
the same night, he will appear
at a meeting Of the Cn.iium
10th District langley Park
Democratic Club at 1907 Quebec
street, Langley Park.
He will address the Taxpayers
Council of Prince Georges
County, Inc. at the County
Courthouse Upper Marlboro, at
8 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Inteqrution Is Topic

The Montgomery County
chapter of the Maryland Petit
ton Committee is sponsoring a
rally at 8 pm. Thursday at
Meadowbrook Cabin in Rock
Creek Park near East West
highway and Beach drive. The
main speaker, Representative
Rivers, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, will discuss. 1.-THE South
Resists Forced Integfation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Fenwick Says Assembly
Had Profitable Session

to this area, Mr.. Fenwick said,
are a number of studies author
lied by the Assembly.
A report is to be made in
September on the feasibility of
a State sales tax. Such a meas
ure will have tremendous i'm
pact on local taxation" Senator
Fenwick said.
The method of allocating high
way funds also is under study
Changing from the present COM
plicated formula to a construc-
ton program based on need
would be of immense benefit"
to this area, he added. Senator
Fenwick sponsored this study in
the Senate. and Delegate Omer
HirSt of Annandale was sponsor
in the House.
Senator Fenwick also spon-
sored a call for a study of Great
ing a State airport authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Many of the real accomplish
ments" of the recent General
Assembly session were overshad-
owed by segregation issues, State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick, Of
Arlington, told the Annandale
Busjnessmen's Association last
night.
Senator Fenwick addressed the
group at its 10th anniversary
dinner at the Old Coach Inn,
Fairfax.
The legislators actually had
"a very constructive session." Mr.
Fenwick said.
The budget allows a % per
cent increase in expenditures for
schools, and large proportion
of the S63 million for capital i'm
Iprovements went for mental hos
pitfalls. the Senator said.
OF great potential Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Firemen Jump Gun
In Fight to Prevent
Central Authority

Montgomery County firemen
Igirding themselves to battle a
new plan to place county fire.
fighters under central control
yesterday said a report that the
first skirmish would be fought
tomorrow night was in error.
Volunteer firemen in Silver
Spring sent out a furry of tele-
grams Friday advising that the
Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring would meet tomorrow to
consider the plan. The tele-
grams urged members of the
civic group not to vote until the
fire department had an oppor-
tunity to present its views.
Actually. the next meeting of
the civic group is scheduled for
March 26.
Page F. Hopkins, president of
the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
department, said the depart
ment sent out the kilograms
after being "misinformed" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
No General Purpose" Remedy Con Possibly Act Like
This Unique Combination Of Medicines Developed Especially
For Relief Of Women's Periodic Diseonforfs!

Tablets" 1t brings greater relief
than aspirin can possibly give!
That's because Pinkham's Tab
let's contain not just one or two
ingredients >. but a unique COM
bindtion of special medicines with
a remarkable soothing effect on
uterine contractions that may
cause the pain. Results of doctors
tests are literally amazing!
3 out of a women tested got
striking relief from painful
cramps-even on the first day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Crenn;ns Hits
Endorsements
For Primary

Robert w. Cremins, one of
three Democrats seeking the
party's nomination for the House
of Representatives from Mary
lands 9Th District, yesterday
assailed the practice of candi-
date Endorsements during pri-
mary campaigns.
This years campaign, he said,
like all the others since long
before World War II, is turning
into the same bitter battle be-
tween f. Brooke Lee and those
who desire to unthrone him
from the uncroWned leadership
of the Montgomery County
Democratic Party"
Mr.. Cremins, who is opposed
by County Council Member j.
Grahame Walker ana County
Orphans Court Judge John P.
Foley, said the result will be
that those who lose in the pri-
mary won't support the winners
in the general election in No
vember.
why is it that we, the Demo-
cratic voters of Montgomery
County. must suffer because two
or three power mad citizens
want full and absolute authority
in the running of our county?"
he charged. why can't we have
an open primary with no in
dorSed candidates so that all
Democrats who desire an office
will have free and equal chance
to sell their principles to the
voters?"
Mr.. Cremins said the chair
man of the county's Democratic
State Central Committee, Ward
Caddington, backed one candi.
date-Mr. Foley-While the COM
mittee vice chairman, Mrs
Margaret Schweinhaut, sup
ported another, Mr.. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Adventists Council
To Meet Tonioht

The annual four-day meeting
of the Ministerial Council, Poto-
mac Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists, will open at 7:3C
O'Clock tonight in Takoma Park
ISeyenth-day Adventist Church
Carroll and Laurel avenues, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Dan A. Ochs, president of the
Columbia Union Conference of
Adventists. will be the keynote
speaker tonight.
Subjects to be acted upon at
the convention will include the
annual missions appeal pro-
gram, the expanding education
program of the church confer
ence, and Social Security and
how it affects the minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Safe Crackers Get
ST, 100 at Theuter

Safecrackers yesterday took
about $1.100. including a pay
ron. from the Office of the
Queens Chapel Drive-In The
alter, Prince Georges County po-
lice reported.
The thieves entered the one
story building through a window.
Police Pvts. Yorke Flynn and
William Matthews said the in
truders also took some change
from a cigarette machine nearby
after leaving the office at Ager
road and Hamilton street, West
HyattSville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Groundbreukinq Set

Members of Trinity Episcopal
Church of Arlington will attend
a COMMUNICATING ceremony at
IL am. tomorrow at Columbia
pike and South Wayne street.
Arlington, Va. for their new
$260,00O sanctuary and addition
al church school facilities. The
Rev. Gary K. Price is rector of
the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

How tragic to see young women
wracked with pain during that
difficult" week each month Even
worse, how much misunderstand-
ing comes from the terrible nerv-
Gus tension that often precedes
this period! Yet this suffering is
needless in case after case!
Today, an amazing new tablet
has been developed especially to
relieve that awful periodic dis
comfort. This wonderful discov-
cry is called Lydia Pinkham's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

VIC udy anu GIlc OyobeI oIlello
were washed overheard with a
high pressure hose onto public
oyster rocks" or beds near Love
Point. north of the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
This is the operation which
Mr.. Tawes and others on the
commission believe has been very
helpful in increasing the an
nual yield. This year "a million
bushels of oyster shells will be
returned to the Bay.
1t began six years ago as a
small operation. Then in 1853 a
law went into effect, with the
approval of the shucking house
operators, taxing them lin kind
This tax is paid in oyster shells.
One half of the shells at each
shucking house goes to the State.
The State offers the houses 8
cents bushel for the remainder
and 80 per cent of the houses
sell their remaining shells to the
State.
Before that there was some
unsupervised dumping of shells
in the Bay, but most of them
either piled up at the houses or
were sold to industry. The biggest
market is for shell chips for
poultry. Chickens need shells or
pebbles in their outlets to grind
up their food. Shells are also
ground up to provide lime to
fertilize farms.
Oyster shells were once used
to surface Maryland roads.
There was a stretch of U. S. /.
near Laurel that was all oyster
shells.
Bound to Help
Now the shells are going back
INTO the Bay in almost the same
quantity they are taken out and
everyone agrees it is bound to
help. Other material has been
experimental with to provide
base for the oysters. The oyster
egg has to attach itself to some
thing to grow. Otherwise it just
drifts around as fish food. AS
one oyster can produce 100 mil
lion eggs in assessor, it has often
been remarked that it is a good
thing they don't all become
oysters. In a few seasons they
would fill the Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
u. of Nd. Library
Ceremony Slated

Ground will be broken next
Wednesday for the University of
Maryland's new $2,250,0O0 main
library building.
Gov. McKeldin and Dr.. Will
son H. Elkins, president of the
university, will be among those
taking part in the ceremonies.
The million volume, three
story structure will take IA
months to complete, will seat
more than 1000, and cost ST.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Alexundrion Charged
In Knife SluYinq

An Alexandrian has beer
charged with murder in the
death of a 34-year-old man Fri.
day night.
Clarence Butler. colored, of the
5000 block Stevenson street, died
shortly after he was stabbed in
a fight at a home in the zoe
block Lincolnia road.
Harvey Sheppard, 40, colored
who lives at the Lincolnia road
address. was Jailed on a murder
charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

proposal would be introduced to-
morrow night.
Leaders Of the civic group said
the committees studying the fire
department proposal have not
agreed on specific details and
will probably not urge the group
action on March 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
PuIsy Expert to Talk

DR.. Mariana Cooper, cerebral
palsy consultant at the Univer-
Sity of Virginia, will speak at a
meeting sponsored by the North
ern Virginia United Cerebral
Palsy group at 8:15 pm. tomor-
rom monday at the Joseph
Willard Health Center in Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18


at from Sc to S12 depending
on size) in the wholesale market.
All in all, the industry has rarely
had it sc good.
Increase in population, current
prosperity, modern refrigeration
and the popularity of the new
frozen oyster stews are given as
reasons for the peak prices. The
reasons Maryland oyster pro-
duction increased last season to
a 16-year high are more difficult
to weigh.
John P. TaweS, chairman of
the Maryland Tidewater Fish
cries Commission, has his doubts
about the statistics on the big
hauls of the distant past. The
biggest figure on the tables of
yields is the first 1880. 1t
reads IS million bushels. To
Mr.. Tawes they are mere esti-
mates.
Highest Yield Since 1899
z HE is sure of one thing: Last
seasons yield went over 3 mil
lion bushels for the first time
since 1899. He feels that the
measures adopted by the COM
mission in recent years have
something to do with it.
No oyster boats were out en-
the day we visited Annapolis
The wind was too high and had
been high all week-one of the
main catches to making a living
with oyster tongs. The main &C
tivity in the little harbor was
the loading of oyster shells on
a large barge.
Truck after truck loaded with
oyster shells would drive up
and dump them into a hopper
They were moving oyster shells
like contractors move earth on
a highway job. An endless chain
carrier took the oyster shells
out of the hopper and dumped
them on the deck of the barge.
where they piled up in a small
mountain.
Men in the uniform of the
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
shoveled loose shells onto the
carrier and the barge was moved
bit from time to time, when
the mountain became too high
In one spot.
When filled, the barge crossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
u. S. TAX REFUNDS
RUNNING HIGH IN
BALTIMORE OFFICE

BALTIMORE, Mar. II up.
Only 100000 persons out
of a possible 1.650,000 have
sent in their income tax re-
turns for last year to the
District Director of Internal
Revenue here, the director
says But many of those
have seemed to be doing
rather well.
Clarence /. Fox said more
than 500 million in refunds
has been paid out already to
some $4,000 early filers, he
said. That works out to an
average refund of about $87
per filler.
The final filing date this
year is April Is, since April
IS falls on a Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Fire Victims Aided

The Arlington Lodge 1915
Loyal Order of Moose, 2032 Lee
highway, Arlington. said that
clothing collected by its men,
bers was delivered yesterday to
the families left homeless by the
fire at the Randle Apartments
1925 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Many weren't bothered at all by
nagging headaches, backaches,
other functionally- dis
tress at that time of month.
When so many women neUer
suffer during these difficult days"
e. why should you? Start taking
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if you don't escape much of the
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cramps and pain both before and
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Get new Pinkham's Tablets to-
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ask druggist for Lydia E. Pink
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