davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
BARNABY WooDs-.AttrActiye HON,

BARNABY WOODS--AttrActi home
on corner lot owner wants an
Colonial contains 4 twin. sized bed
rms and . baths on md ilr lSt
ilr Nv rm. din rni panelcd den.
lge ser. porch. powder rm. and
equipped kit Beautifully Handicapped
lot with lily pond in rear GaraEe.
full bsmt. with paneled rms.
Heated 3rd FIR.
Waggaman-BraWner
1900 Eve st. NV ME $500
=
lcontinued on Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER SHOP. NV. area; air
REALTY, ia. a-Osai, RE. 1-O676
GOOD GOING restaurant business in
fr>t-Rrovine community; very rea-
EXCEL. OPPoRT for expert foun-
tain concessionaire. Present volume
500 600, Call WO 6-71i5 for appt,
DRY NT c rhEEAiiTSN ROUTE. top osal.
ity work, no exper. necessary. Must
have truck or station waeon. IA
SANDWICH SHOP next to thea heat
4-9sg8 or OIL 6-34is d
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. downtown, next
TO large theaters and once bldgs
Small, attractive, compact; So 800,
terms. BOB HoLLANDER lExclu-
sive)' i41l Pa, ave, MA. s-a743.
RESTAURANT. upper Conn. ave
LIQUOR, 81. 900 cash down will
handle, balance monthly BOB
HOLLANDER tExcluSivel. 1911 pa
ave. nv. MA S.a743. a
FOR RENT--Modern gas station. in
town on busy hiahwsy. CIR. 3-lsl5,
NtRsiNG HOME. top Silver spfins
location. licensed for 10 patients:
flnest equipment plus living quar-.
ters for owner. brick const. SIS :
900. RIPLEY & RoMER ~
CLOSE-IN SUBURB-one story store
and building; established business.
IL yrs. tlarge fruit buSinesSl. gro
cerieS; in a sod business section;
illness forces this sale fine business
and a money maker: right MANAGE
@sRt E Eis5 SH' SSSlsf R pEins an an
DELICATEssEN AND 'CARRY.ouT
shop, Sacrificing for. 81 900 down,
Good opportunity. W, B. REALTY,
ia A-0Sn4 RE y-O65B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CLIENTS REQUESTING 3 and 4
in nearby Va. area. Cali US 10 rent
your property. WRIGHT REALTY.
INC. IA. 2-4SOu q
ARLINGTON OR FALLS CHURCH
4-bedrm. unfurn, house: 5000
HOUSE FURNISHED, detached. BY
ton room. or ! bedrms and recres-
ton room. pa baths No linen.
silver or kitchen utensils Within
II miles. White House. DE, 2-l555.
q TO 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

lcOntinusd on Next PaSsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
GENERAL STORE

Maddox, Md. about so miles from
d. c.; groceries, on and of liquors
(a-day IicenseJ, plus : legal slot ma
chimes: 5-rm. house and store CON-
bined on = acres of ground; more
than $1,000 monthly sales plus slot
machine money, lock, stock and
excellent terms.
Lane Pastor, Elk. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
LANE PASTOR
non Ua~rna-k A,.a G,4ta inns

ROOMING HOUSE
Not lar from Conn. ave. and Du.
pont circle, 1900 block of 10Th st..
NV. . rooms, ga baths; wants
I 600. down $500.
EDWIN L. ELLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

ARLINGTON bedrms.: bus to
and from Pentagon; attrac., cow.
$105. 2S43 8. Glebe I'd. ia. 7-1177.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont

|HYATTsVILLE-yseant: 3-bedroom
sse,midetseh.d BRICK. FuIl basement
INC. WA. $4,000. 5
WEST HYATTsyILLE-s bedrooms
basement. Convenient to schools
$40 per mo. Available immediate.
". WOODSlDE REALTY CO, JU
9-6440 or VIII. 6-626l. "A
ARLINGTON, near Pentaeon-Brick
. bedrms.; near schools and transp
Reas. Avail. immed. OF. 4-s502
det: brk.: fenced yard with shSd,
trees, rec. rm. Convenient t
Phone CT. 6-OlS7. IS
ARLINGTON bedrms,: bus t
and from Pentagon; attrac., cow
SlO5. @s43 8. Glebe I'd. ia. 7-1177
STATE DEPT, GNU: 3-bedrm
brick, reconditioned. remodeled plu,
= rm., kit. and bath apt. Convent
ent and modern. Call Mr.. King
RlDDELL REALTY, DI. 7-7900i
eyes,, TIE. sores.
10000 BIEBER PL., Silver Spring
Md bedrooms, 2 full baths, full
nsmt,; newly decorated; Sl35 mo
JUST WHAT YOU WANT, a nice
brick rambler near Falls Church
TINS ideal home has 8 bedrms;,
Washer arss y sns d sRG s sfgpDi T. VIZ IL
2-2620. JOSEPH W. SEAY CON-
PANY, 1I3 W. Broad St, Falls
Church. Va.
HILLSIDE. MD.-1-bedrm. house;
500; Phone SO pm. only. 10
NEAR EAR FALLS CHURCH. vA.-sS S
bungalow: ideal for couple: on bus
line; 10 minis. from D. c. and
Pentagon; 6-mo, lease or longer;
i nnfSfnish SsHup ssS per fqT0 o Re
UNFURNIsHED 3-oedrm. rambler
with wall-to-wall carpet. glassed-
IN rear porch, storage attic, fenced
yard, Prefer adults. Refs. and
lease. 500 mo. Call between 10
and 3. VIII. 6-5972. IS
ARL.-2 bedrms.. liv rm., separate
gin. nm, porch. full basement,
tenced-ln front and rear yard
handy TO bus stop and shopping
center; Sl1O per mo. Call JA.. q
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-semide-
tached brick; 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
gas heat patio; conv. to Conn.
ave. transp. and shopping Rental
$50 mo; DRURY REALTY CORP.
ARLIS ;cftDS NoRrH-spo,iess 3
bedrm. brick rambler with lSx2.9
sround-leYel recreation rm. in full
bsmt., carport. lovely level yard
with patio. $3.50. CROWELL d
CO. INC. IA. 5000.
$. Arb bedrms., cony. 10 every
thing. Sl15. L. F. MLECKA, IA. :
FAIRFAX BRICK RAMBLER-sl15,
city utilities. CIR. 3-l4l6, after z
M. ARL. BLVD. and GLEBE RD'-
3-bedrm, brk.; din. rm., rec. rm.
enclosed summer porch. ia. f-5253.
1881 BROTHERS PLACE S.E.-Det.
rms. :, baths {" bedrms. on LIST
NJ, / rm, and bath apt. in bsmt.
garage; oil burner; Sll5 per mo.
/. r. GRAvATTE. Realtor. Ma.
3S3 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc,
Capitol Hill - Semidet. brick: .
rms, bath: h.-w.h.; 500. l. T.
GRAvATTE. Realtor. Ma. S-O753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

kOCkVILLE-l bedrm. and 2 bed
rms: living run. dinette bath. and
and shopping center: $50 to SIS.
plus utiis. Pc. 2-42ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.
ALL Nicholson ST.
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp-YA.

ALExANDRIA-Rent free: 1-bed.
rm,. air-cond. apt. is available for
middle-:aRed couple who can take
fully to. Box 316-L, Star, IS
ARL., vA.--Nice l-bedroom apt. in
new development. SIS. Including
ggtilitiss. TYRoLL HILLS APIS
81 South Fla, St. Out Columbia
on Greenbrier to Sth road, turn
right / block to development. Res
m nE.;. ~ 5-7336 or Mr.. Macy,
ARL.. l blk. Fort Mysr. 5-min. Pen.
taEon; 10 min. D. c.-NeW gar
den-type apt. bldg. pvt. parking:
ideal for children; 2-bedrm. apt.
SI4.6o-SS0; so plus utils. Avail,
immed. 1918 N Quinn. IA. 1867.
TT. STRONG vILLA-Le. bvy
AL; Val bedrm.. hv. rm.. Kit,
einette' ohth' ser. peh. IA. 2-5s1o
ONCE IN A BLUE MOON ". hav,
= l-osdrm;, iiv. rm;. dinette. kitch-
a; So per e. mo NR ov s sy'h .Ri or 1,
available for immediate oceu.
paney. Applications being consid
cred: TIE. $4,000. XII. s-7O11. a
CLOSE-IN ARL. - Large king size
apts., newly painted, and = bed :
rms, $50 to S95, with ali utiiS,
iurn. Stores and transp. nearby.
immediate possession as Of Nav /.
CLOsE-N ARL.. near clar.ndoS-
Newly painted 1-bedrm. apt. very
larEs; sos: "a, 1:e4g7. 3
! bedrm. liv. rm., dinette. Kit.
bath. In apt. bldE, Avail INN ed
Se4 pei mo IA. 1887. Il
ALExANDRIA---Just finished. air
cond. apis. Most convenient to
everything. Rent efiie.. S53-S63.
I bedrm.. SIS; utilS. incl. 24l5
1872: n. CALVERT sT.-Just one
mile from Key Bridge. Redecorated,
two-bedrm. apt. $3.50. Call res.
iOs EAST WINDSOR AVE. Alex.
Vs:-2nd -nr. apt, rms. kitchen
and bath. All utils. incl; so per
m?. /. + GRAVATTE REALT0R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

ARLINGTON: bedroom.
Diet. brk.: fenced yard with shade
trees. rec. Tm. Convenient to
Phone CT. 6-OlS7. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
MOTEL WANTED TO BUY

We are commissioned to secure
Immediately tor a corporation a motel
showing substantial earnings. VIII
pay all cash. INEZ CUSHARD Real
| tor. 4S39 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-, 2s
lIp4o m D.HAk5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
EXCIJTSTVE GIFTS
APT. HOTEL

One owner s yrs; high-class Gift
items plus Hallmark cards; srosi
sales approx. $1,000 monthly, excel-
lent net profit; $4,000 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX.--? bedrms.. completely fur.
nished osmt.. fenced yard. air con
ana Pentagon so. 5-S7ls. IS
E. EMBASSY AREA--Liy. I'm, with
french doors to screened porch
TV din. rm. twin bedrmS., Ear-
den patio of large modern kit,
auto. washer. attic fan. cool, color
w comfortable. . buslines. $3.50
MI. Pleas bedrms.. II, baths
rear yard Bendix wash; suitable
lee fam: or group; excel. transp
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Attractivs
Oct, brick home with irepl,, 4
bedrms, :, baths: tastefully furn.
with ANTIQUES: quiet street: screened
rear porch faces secluded garden
Oct, brick garaee. Refs. REQ. Rent,
SO mo. WAGGAM N-BRAWNER
NE S,3s80; ewes. Mr.. Lochte, OIL
{ COMPLETELY FURN.. including Nv:
: bedrms.. den ~ baths; 3-acre
lot. beautifully Handicapped with
rock Rarden: on Annandale I'd,
Falls Church Va. ia. 7-61O0,
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.: S1s5-Det
. rms, baths, rec. nm. gas heat.
lee. yard; vac. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
chevy CHASE yMLAGE-white
frame home in Blessed Sacrament
Parish. 3 bedrms., bath. nicely
fTTniShsd; SI75; THOMAS L. PHIL
BEDRMS., . baths. liv. rm., din.
rm.. kitchen, screened porch. base
ment with fireplace. garage. Very
good location: $l75 per mo. Gail
Mr.. Johnson. DE. 2-3600. or after
), SIP 1894. RANDALL H.
HAGNER & CO, Realtor, -
lSHMEAD PLACE-Od Conn. ave,
, bedrms,, ga baths, nice furniture
ideal for entertaining. recreation
room in garage: call MI. Newell, 81
l-lo0u.. JAMES l. DIXON & co.
AENWOOD. CHEVY CHASE. Md
Opportunity for :, responsible adults
to enjoy conf home during absence
Of owner Nav to Oct. OIL. 4-OOoS.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

ARLINGTON, near Pentaaon-Brick,
3 bedrms.: near schools and transp.
Reas. Avail. immed. OF. 4-S502.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

STATE DEPT, GNU; 3-bedrm.
brick, reconditioned. remodeled plus
= rm., kit. and bath apt. Convent
ent and modern. Call Mr.. King,
RIDDELL REALTY, DI. 1890;
eyes, TIE R-0SoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
ROOMING BEAUTY

Conn. ave NV, seats lUUi rent
$40; approx. 500 daily business.
II years; must sell, only $1,000;
wants $1,000 down. Cali Mr. Youns.
C. j. YOUNG, ST. 3-1500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
HOUSES TO SHARE

COLORED - 1883 BELMONT ST.
Reliable family share 10
I'm, 3-bath house. NO. 1-0599 ewes.
or day. A. s. & TR CO., ST. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

UTILITIES INCLUDED-Less thar
500 a month latter a small cast
payment will buy this trul,
charming 5th-h cor. apt. home IL
elev. bldg. Nice NV loo, mr.. transp
Center foyer. liv. rm., bedrm.. mod
bath, 3 closets. mod kit. -dinettt
In excellent cond. EDMUND J
FLYNN CO., MA. S-9565.
DUPLEX in NV. studio bldg Lily
.rm., balcony, din. rm.. dream
kit, . bedrms. Nr. embassies. OniN
FLYNN CO. IA. $1,000. =
N0RTHUMBERLAND--6 min. down.
town; vacant: liy. nm. din. rm., {
bedrms;. kit. bath. foyer; all large
$4,000; terms: less for cash. Refer.
enees. OWNER. AID. 4-2l41, HO
1880, manager -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
BIG AS A HOUSE

Our 2-bedrm. apis. with sep. din.
I'm, near Boiling Field and Hart
Junior High. give you all the floor
ana closet space OF Q house for only
ts0-S9O per month, incl. ell util-
tiles.
10. 2-OO73 10. 2-S7b7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

BAR. Downtown, Beautifully equip.
Open pm. Clears approximately
1000 per mo. $4,000 will handle.
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING
SHOP Downtown location Sacrlfee
due TO Illness
ATLAs-PAPANIcoLAs
Ma $1,000 EN- 9.3033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
St. Peters Church
In Olney Begins
New Buildings

Ground was broken yesterday
for parish buildings of St
Peters Catholic Church at OIL
lney. Md.
Located on Sandy Spring road
across from the Montgomery
County General Hospital, the
new construction will include a
combination chapel and parish
hall seating 600 persons, and
the first four rooms Of what
will be a 12-classroom school.
The chapel will be used until a
new church is built.
Hundreds Of parishioners at
tended Sundays COMMUNICATING
ceremonies, at which the Rev.
Lawrence j. McGlone, pastor Of
st. Peters. officiated.
Built of red brick, the new
buildings will be completed by
August. 1857. The architect is
F. Leonard Slagle of Washing
ton.
A convent to house IL sisters
of st Joseph Of Chestnut Hills,
Pa, who will staff the new
school. also will be built on the
site. about one-quarter of a
mile from the present church
on Georgia avenue in Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Burke Plea Is Renewed
By Air Transport Official

The need for a new airport at
Burke. Va. to serve the Wash
ington area was pointed up again
last night by Mai. Gen. Milton
Arnold, a vice president of the
Air Transport Association OF
America.
/ Gen. Arnold stuck by his guns
on a Baltimore television pro-
gram dealing with the problems
of Baltimore's controversial
Friendship Airport.
Gen. Arnold said Burke would
be of greater value to Wash
ington than Friendship because
of "ground-trayel" considera-
tons.
He held TO this opinion even
after 1t was suggested by another
member Of the panel that the
S45 or $50 million proposed for
the Burke airport might be used
10 improve highways between
Washington and Friendship.
/ Judge Joseph Sherbow, the
program moderator. raised the
possibility Of helicopter service
between Washington and Friend
ship-opposed by many planners
because Of It's distance from
Washington.
This would be impractical for
the next i've years. Gen. Arnold
replied. He said helicopter serv-
ice Is too expensive and cannot
now handle the required pas
senger load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

THERE WERE other theo-
ries, too. Several callers and
writer's said they thought it
might be done by statesmen
or sample distributors. An
other caller, supported by a
man In the Office, said he
thought the Army used such
chalk arrows to indicate sup
ply routes from bases like
Fort Meade to the various
anti-aircraft installations
around the District-the Nike
sites.
Still another thought the
ONCE Of Civil Defense might
be involved.
But the carnival-circus sup
porters won hands down-with
bolstering from such as c. K.
Fogle, Spencer w. stine, G. c.
Payne. Paul Spearman, John
H. Fitzgerald, Robert stroch-
len, Dodge H. Hemming, James
FitzGerald, Dom Munson,
Jimmie Lee, stephen E.
Schneider and others who
didn't leave their names.
And anyway, who's going to
dispute old circus hands such
as Mr.. Engel and Mr.. Com
stock and circus Bluffs such
as DR.. Mann?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Student, Instructor
Parachute to Sufety

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 10 R.-
"A student pilot from Washing
ton and his flight instructor
parachuted to safety near here
Saturday night just before their
plane crashed into a hillside and
exploded.
The student pilot. I'd 1t. H. G
King. jr.. %, Of 3641 Warren
street NV, was unhurt in the
jump. The instructor, LIST 1t
r. Hermanson. from Webb All
Force Base. Big Spring, Tex.
suffered a sprained ankle.
Air Force officials at Langley
Air. Force Base said the exact
nature of the planes trouble was
not known, but it was believed a
contributing factor was radio
trouble.
The plane was one Of three
T-33 jet trainers headed fol
Langley Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Turkey Hunters Are Searching Woods
And Markets for Thanksgiving

in frozen birds, but comes
Thanksgiving and there is an
upturn in the sale Of freshly
killed turkeys.
How Turkey Was Named
While the hunters who went
out here today will be lucky II
they see q turkey, the colonists
who bagged the big birds for the
first Thanksgiving in 1921 at
Plymouth, Mass, had only to
step out the back door. American
Indians did not hunt turkey and
the fiocks the colonists first saw
were huge.
The name of the big bird is
an accident of history. The first
turkeys to be seen in England
were those taken back from
jamestown. Va. in 1908 by Capt.
Christopher Newport. The new
bird was thought to be a native
of Asia and was named 1.-The
turkey bird" in tribute to its
supposed place Of origin.
Whatever the name of the big
bird, school kids throughout the
Nation are going to get a boon
out of the big crop this year.
The Government so far has
bought more than 26 million
pounds of turkey to support the
price Of the big birds. That's, a
lot Of drumsticks and white meat
for school lunches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Attorney General Post
is SOUGHT BY Assistant

RICHMOND, Va. NOV. 10 (P---
No sooner did Attorney General J.
Lindsay Almond. ir.. announce
mes a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor
than Assistant Attorney General
ID. Gardiner Tyler Said he viii.
run for attorney general.
MY long association with the
ONCE Of attorney Reneral--moYe
than % years-and a heartfelt
desire 70 serve the people Of Vir-
glnia as their attorney general
have prompted me 70 announces
fer this high once. Mr.. Tyler
said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
.BorrowingAired
.BYCitY Heads

The District Commissioners
yesterday approved the idea OF
borrowing for the city's con-
lstruction projects. but said the
need for such loans would have
to be firmly demonstrated.
Brig. Gen. Thomas "A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner, said a
long-term loan, proposed fol
school construction, should not
be considered separately from
other public works.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing gave the Board of Education
a blueprint last week for a 25-
year loan Of $40 million. 1t would
cover 65 school construction and
improvement projects. The
School Board already has APP
proved the principle of borrow
ing. but tied no specific amount
to it.
Study Would Take Year
Commissioners Lane, David B.
Karrick and Robert E. McLaugh-
lin were interviewed by report
Iers yesterday on the WTOP-TV
show "City Side"
Gen. Lane said a school loan
should be a part of a re-exami-
nation of the entire public works
program. He said the restudy
could be completed within a
year.
School Board members are to
hold a special meeting before
the middle of next month on
DR.. Corning's proposals. As
sistant Supt. John M. Riecks
said last week that 1858 would
be the earliest the program
could be started.
Caution Is Stressed
Gen. Lane said borrowing
should not be limited to schools
If other projects are shown to
need financing by loans. Every
need would have to be demon
strated. he stressed.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said borrow
ing might be needed If the school
building program is delayed far
enough to warrant loans. He IN
dicated he opposed loans to meet
operating expenses.
Mr.. Karrick said he did not
think there was anything wrong
with "a certain amount Of bor-
rowing" But such financing is
both difficult and dangerous be-
cause Of the Districts popula-
ton changes, he added. The city
also could find itself "overbuilt
in the wrong type Of schools, .
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

this year. Fully eviscerated toms
are selling in the Washington
area for from about Al to 4a
cents per pound. Hens range
from about Al to 40 cents per
pound.
The Department Of Agricul-
ture says more turkeys were
raised this year than ever be-
fore. a staggering, 1858 million
birds. This is almost II million
more birds than were placed on
the market last year.
In view of the plentiful sup
ply, Government officials esti-
mate Americans will eat about q
half billion pounds Of turkey
over the Thanksgiving holiday,
or about so per cent of the
years total production.
Virginia Stands Third
A good portion of the turkeys
which will grace Washington
area tables will come from Vir-
ginia's Shenandoah Valley. The
Old Dominion ranks third in
turkey production this year, with
an estimated 6.3 million birds.
California was first and MinTe-
sofa second.
Huge shipments Of freshly
killed birds from the Shenan-
doah Valley country began arriv-
ing in Washington last week.
For instance, the Metropolitan
Poultry Co.. Inc. AIS Eleventh
street S.W., will receive IS. trailer
loads to fill the Thanksgiving
orders of stores, restaurants and
hotels.
Normally, we receive only
two or three loads a week." said
Roy E. Throckmorton. the firms
sales manager. Our business
during this season offers q good
clue to holiday eating habits, I"
he added. For Thanksgiving,
our chicken sales fall of about
80 per cent. New Years and
Christmas brings a brisk trade in
ducks and geese"
Most Of the turkey trade here
throughout the year is conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Girl Scouts Stuqe
Churity Festival
In Prince Georges

More than 5000 Prince Georges
County Girl Scouts, Brownies and
their parents yesterday joined in
"a Festival Of Giving" to collect
Christmas presents for needy
children.
About $50 Girl Scout troops
took part in the eighth annual
program in Richie Coliseum at
the University Of Maryland.
Ten welfare agencies in the
District and Prince Georges will
receive several thousand gifts Of
toys, dolls. clothing and candy 10
distribute ct Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

ager, Mrs. Boyd came to the
Office and discussed her con-
versation with the janitor
Harris, who learned of this visit.
angrily told the manager a week
later that Mrs. Boyd had again
walked across a hallway which
the janitor had just polished.
Harris, according to informa-
ton from Detective Redmon and
from other sources, carried out
the I've attack and then escaped
with the unwilling aid of a
fellow janitor-like this:
The other janitor, Samuel
Adams. of 1868 Euclid street
NV, had agreed to give Harris
a ride into Washington wher
both went off duty at 4 pm.
without giving notice, Harris
packed his personal belongings
and picked up his weeks pay
$50 net after being locked fol
an unauthorized day of anC
some minor items.
Getaway Described
Shortly before o'clock. HI
emptied a can of I've (Which HI
had purchasedl into the bottom
half of a double boiler. Tht
! janitor placed the pan on thu
stove, added water and turned
on a burner.
Leaving the liquid to heat. HI
carried his packed bag OUTSIDE
to the car where Adams wa
waiting. Telling the other maj
he had forgotten something
Harris returned to the basemen
for the I've. (Some of the mix
! ture had boiled over on thu
stove.)
! Using a towel to protect hi
hands, Harris walked upstairs
knocked at Apartment 103 ant
hurled the mixture into the fac
of the attractive housewife.
! Dropping everything, he hur
ried outside, climbed into th
car and was driven into Wash
Iington.
! AS doctors worked in the hos
pitfalls emergency room to coun
iteract the soaring I've damage
Harris climbed out of the ca
at Connecticut avenue and ]
street N.W.-where he presum
ably caught streetcar-and sal,
ito the unsuspecting Adams:
Take care of yourself ant
IN see you around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

Friendship was defended by
Walter F. Perkins. chairman OF
Baltimore's Airport Board. He
said the fields potential had
never been fully realized. and
that it has operated at less than
half capacity. He suggested adj
vantages Of the airport should
be sold TO the Baltimore public
Mr.. Perkins pointed out that
Friendship. unlike National Air
port, would be able to handle
long-haul Jet aircraft when
these planes 60 into commercial
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Christen Destroyer

Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley Of
Hyattsville. Md, viii christen a
Navy destroyer escort named in
honor of her late husband. Rear
Admiral Henry Hartley. Satur-
day at the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corp. yard at Camden. N. j.