davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Ford Dealer Appoints
Roy Porter as Manager

Monroe Ford Co., Ford dealers
in Silver Spring, Md. announced
appointment of Roy Porter as
general sales manager. He has
been active in this area in Ford
sales for more than 10 years.
Mr.. Porter was sales manager
at Herby's, Inc. in Alexandria ano
was general manager at Shirling-
ton Motor Co. During the past
year he was general manager fol-
a Wilmington, N. C. leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May z R.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper As
46 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead ] 8 cents a pound. New York. Zinc
y. cents pound. East st: Louis. Tin
silver 9034 cents per troy ounce, New
York. At Pittsburgh, scrap steel No.
heavy was. quoted at S4.00-55.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

fourth annual study Of leading
electric power and light company
common stocks.
1t includes comparisons OF
yields, individual company
growth. expansion programs and
other information on 70 COM
Ipanies.
Smith, Barney & Co. has COM
piled a survey of New York All
Brake Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Mary Hall to Address
Women Accountants Here

Miss Mary F. Hall, certified
public accountant. will speak at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
dinner of the District of Column
bia Chapter of the American
Society of Women Accountants
at the Ambassador Hotel. Her
topic: THE Place of Women in
the Field Of Public Accounting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Euler Elected Secretary
OF Aetna Agents Council

Joseph F. Euler. general agent
Iof the Aetna Life Insurance Co
here. has been elected secretary
of the Aetna Life General Agents
Advisory Council. This group
serves as an advisory body on
agency management and sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

STURDIFOLD VENETIAN BLINDS
offer the greatest fIexibility in reg
ulotInq light. These Sturdifold blinds
mode with flexolum or flexible
steel slots. seIf-lockine cords ond fine
pIostic or cotton topes-Iost q life
time, TASK about our inexpensive
cleaning ond repairing seNice.) Or
if you prefer =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

and the credit restraint policy
of the Federal Reserve will be
maintained far into the future
DR.. Roger F. Murray. associate
dean. Graduate School of Bust
ness, Columbia University. told
the. delegates.
almost all the conceivable
causes of tight money have al
ready been felt in the capital
markets." DR.. Murray asserted
He said interest rates have
already risen sufficiently to pro-
vide an anti-infiation weapon
A feature of the convention
is the participation of saving;
bank leaders from 10 countries
They are from: Italy, France
Belgium, England, Norway, Bra.
I'll, Sweden. The Netherlands
Germany and Denmark.
President Charles R. Diebold
president. Western Savings Bank
Buffalo, N. Y, is presiding al
the convention.
w. w. Delamater, president
Financial Public Relations AS.
ISOLATION. was today's scheduled
luncheon speaker.
Two Studies Prepared
On Company Stocks
Ferris & Co. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
n I'M

STURDIFOLD AWNlNGS-on IN
teoroI port Of your "ondscopino"-
give you O projected outdoor room.
keep out the summers olore ond
oppressive heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

ALUMINIUM HALF SCREENS ore
octuoIly q health measure ond since
they ore so importont, Get the best.
ALUMINIUM wire won't rust ond DIS
color your house We also CORY
tension screening ond Kaiser Sun
shode screening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

KIRSCH VERTIcALS-which drow
open like droperies end rotote like
venetian bInds-ore the newest Gen.
Venience for homes and Offices. Use
them for windows and os room dvld-
ers There ore no topes to clean CT
repoce and color conbnotons ore
endless ond cosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

BONTEX WASHABLE SHADES Tour
fnest) we have a large selection.
euoronteed washable. If you'd rotier
not do it yourself" we'll wosh end
reverse them for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Two Studies Prepared
On COMPANY Stocks

Ferris & Co.. Washington
members of the New York Stock
Exchange. has prepared its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
D. C. Post Office
Holds 1st Roud-e-o

The Washington Post Office
Departments first Road-e-o yes
terday-with II truck drivers
Iparticipating-saw three end UP
with scores of 243, 242 and PAL
out of a possible 265.
George R. Hammond, traffic
safety manager of the District
Division, American Automobile
Association. said the Road-e-o
compared fayorably with Others
he has handled.
Winner was Paul T. Baylor
Al, of 4038 Blaine street NE.
with 243 points. Runnersup were
William w. Ford. As, of 1914
Eleventh street NV. 242 points
and Arthur F. McIiugh, 40, Of
POOL Pohatan road. Hyattsville
Md, 241 points.
Most difficult in the six events
lof the show was the straight
line driving" In this a driver
had to pass the right wheels OF
his truck between a series OF
tennis balls set on tees. Only
one driver suceeded-Mr. Ford.
Postmaster Roy M. North and
Assistant Postmaster w. G. Bell
were among officials out to see
the fun. In charge of the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
IConferenceT onight
AT Grace Baptist

A conference on Prophecy
and the Jew" will open tonight
and continue through Wednes-
day in Grace Baptist Church,
Ninth street and South Caro-
lima avenue Sc.
| A missionary rally will open
the conference at 7:45 O'Clock
tonight. Tomorrow, at 8 pm, a
Bible study of the Jewish Pass
over will be demonstrated.
/ A talk on present day Israel
will be given at 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
/ Speakers will be Ruth War
dell, Charles Kalisky and the
Rev. Emil D. Gruen, all of New
York, and Samuel Kalmus of
Washington. They are all mem
bers of the American Board of
Missions to the Jews, Inc, of
New York, sponsor of the con-
ference.
DR.. Martin F. Clough is pastor
of Grace Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Scotland Yard
Digs Into Mystery
And Finds Jewels

FULMER, England, Oct. 20 (P)
An underworld tipster tolc
Scotland Yard to dig a hole
under a certain bush near Full.
mer and see what there was tt
see.
Detectives dashed out yester.
day with pick and shovel anc
mine detectors. About a foot o.
two down, they turned up a can
vas bag loaded with bracelets
rings. brooches, a tiara and othel
Jewels which came from Doni,
marie Castle in Scotland.
The castle was robbed two
years ago of jewelry collected
Il by an aged woman recluse. The
value of the recovered loot wa.
not announced, but newsmer
estimated it at several Thousand
I dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

william B. Pierce, lat Todd place NE,
Is days: Paul Rodriguez. 1855 Kenyon
street NV, Is days and trafhc school:
Richard E. Appleby, Jr., 1900 Wheeler
road Sc. 10 days.
Suspended until satisfaction Of judy
.ment--Anton F. Hamm, IT., 1888 Rock
Greek Ford road NV: Gabriel Benjamin.
1922 Fifth street NE; saul Dorm, pa
Fern place NV: Loells Il; Degrid; 1900
Overton, 1903 r street NV: Alfred T.
Davis. 2401 Ontario road NV; Frank
Stewart, 2344 Fifteenth street NE;
Dale s. Ernest. s022 Fourteenth. avenue
637 Emerson Street NE. James John
son, 1913 l. street NE.
| Suspended for failure TO file insur-
anee-Luke o. Holt, 22lO Shannon place
Sc; Aaron NJ Newman, 550l FoOte
street NE; Sylvester K. Brooks, l43h
street N E.: Wayne l.. Bull, Brandywine
/ No 2. c. permit privilege suspended
is fiied-Samuel Nero, 1910 O street
NV: William Perry, 926 D street W:
Louis c. Proctor. 2715 Sixth street NE;
Albert Kelly. 62i Tenth street NV; Mil
ton H Atkins, Box 1876, Triangle, Va
G esS,Iin p Lacey 5iS2 o Eastern avenae;
NV. Rudolph c. Cubbsse, SOC Quincy
street; Bladensburg Nd. Sylvia Eliza
beth Butler, 1908 Ninth street NV:
William Whiteside, jr,, Alexandria, Va
Robert Mitchell Vargo, Quarters K. U s
1852 Thirty-eighth avenue NE,
4 No ID. G.. Registration, privilege
suspended until financial responsibilities
Insurance is filed--William Perry. 92f
D street SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

1923 Rock Greek Church road NV. s
days and Trafic School,
Also Raymond Williams, 1904 Hol-
brook street NE, 80 days; Paul E.
Pearson, 223 Beacon Hill road, Alex
andria, Va, 8 days; Nathaniel T.
80 days and traflc school John E.
Dalton, 300 Butternut street NV, 10
days; Thomas L. Miller. 22O6 Gaylord
drive, Bradbury Park. Md. 3 days and
school; Alonzo Crawford, 1920 University
place NV, days and trafic school;
Bobby R. Crawford. 1119 Euclid street
3 street Sc. 5 days and traffc school;
NV, 80 days; Bernard P. Kicker $40
tdaury avenue, . days william s.
Could anisi pos Ninth street E, = DAYS;
NV, 30 days; Robert L. Harris. $50
!, Nineteenth street NE, 10 days: Raymond
Bluey, 500 Lebaum street Sc, 80 days;
days; Van Blake, 1870 Oak street NV,
10 days; Lorenzo Miller, jr.. 1901 East
Capitol street NE. 30 days. James B
Hill, 1878 Kane place NE. 30 days;
Samuel, J. Mauney. 42l upshur street
street SE.. 10 days and trafhc school;
Robert Leak, jr., 7OS Farragut street
NV my 10 days: Francis D. Lutrayage,
I33u Inlfty-seVenth street Sc, j 3 days;
NV, 8 days: Claude L. Reid, 2426
Fifteenth place Sc, 30 days; Osborne
K. Evans. 1918 N street NV. Is days
and traffic school; Virginia X. Vargas.
I3lS Fourteenth street NE. Is days
NE, 60 days; Robert l.. Harris. 2I2S
Il street NE, 80 days; Horace Mathis,
l335 l. street NE. IL days; James N.
Warrington, 1887 Thirteenth street NE,
II r DAVIS A fTinolar
street Sc, 5 days. Neal j. Harring
ton, 1925 North Calvert street. Airing
ton. Va, 80 days; David L. Howard, 3iO
Eastern avenue NE, . days and trafic
school; Frank p. Battle, 1915 Savannah
llt04 Twenty-first place NE. 10 days
Nathaniel Lewis, 1924 Ames street NE,
go days. Francis D. CheSley. III Thir-
teenth street Sc. , DAYS and trafic
school: Herzi Bruner 1919 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, ) days and traffe school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ID. c. Teachers College
To Celebrate U. N. Dny

The District Teachers College
will celebrate United Nations
Day Wednesday with a program
Iof songs, dances and short talks
by the colleges foreign students
in the Miner Building of the
college, Georgia avenue at Eu-
cid street NV.
Foreign students from How
ard, American. and Georgetown
Universities also will participate
in the program, beginning at
10 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

we're A. V. Frye. safety assistant
of the City Post Office, and
James w. McKnew, analyst of
the Post ONCE Vehicle Service.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Silver Spring Hospital
Seen as Near Reality

Silver Spring will soon have
its own hospital, two members
of the Silver Spring Hospital
Associations board of trustees
declared last night.
"Our 10-year dream will be a
reality this fall" said Stephen
Ryan, hospital trustee and chair
man of the civic improvement
committee of the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring.
"It should be possible to get
this project started this fall
Charles L. Fauver, another trus-
tee and Allied's president, added
at last nights meeting of the
civic group.
A meeting of all groups in
terested in the hospital will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
girls gymnasium of Mont
gomery Blair High School.
Zoning Problem Next
Among those who will attend
the meeting are Robert Snure
Montgomery County Council
member, who is an officer of the
hospital association. and the ar
chitect and engineer-not yet
announced - for the hospital
building.
"The first problem is to OBJ
tain an exception to the zoning
regulations for hospital use OF
this ground from the Board Of
zoning Appeals" Mr.. Ryan said,
He urged all civic groups within
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Police Chief Gets
Permanent Rank
AT Tukomu Park

Police Chief Samuel A. Foster
Iof Takoma Park, having COM
|pleted a six-month probationary
service, was given a permanent
appointment last night by the
City Council at $500 year.
Mayor George M. Miller praised
him for his administration of the
force since his appointment.
Councilman o. j. Forehand,
chairman of the Public Safety
Committee. informed the Council
Detective Sergt. Edwin c. Cissel,
who heads the recently organized
detective bureau, was the winner
of a $500 scholarship at the
conclusion of a To-day course
at the Southern Police Institute
lat Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Forehand stated that dur
ing the short period Sergt. Cissel
has been in charge of the bureau
that more property had been
recovered than during the previ.
GUS six years. The Council ap-
proved his permanent rank, with
salary at $4,650 a year, effective
April l.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Tractor Kills Man
|Leveling Driveway
In Prince GEORGES

A Prince Georges County mar
was fatally injured last night
when he was pinned under a
tractor he was using to level the
driveway of his home near Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Henry Pope Smith, ST, OF
Route l, Upper Marlboro, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Prince Georges General Hospital
lat $3.50 pm.
County police said Mr.. Smith
was working on the driveway
about 20 minutes earlier when
the tractor reared up and top
pied back, trapping him under
meath it.
Police said Mr.. Smith was q
construction foreman in Wash
ington who had acquired a farm
off U. S. Route 301, south ot
Upper Marlboro. He had bull,
a new home there last fall, police
said.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Almond Cites
Moral Duty in
School Contests

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 27 up.
I-Superintendents of Virginia's
public schools have been remind
ed they are under moral obliga-
ton to adhere to the policy of
the State with respect to the sep
aration of white and colored
children in public free school
athletic contests"
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond, jr., in an opinion issued
yesterday, held segregation
should be maintained on the
playing fields in order to abide
by the spirit of the legislative
policy contained in the Pope res
Iolution.
Mr.. Almonds opinion was
prompted by a question put by
Tazewell County Common
wealth's Attorney Wade S.
Coates. Tazewell High School
made a contract last year with
two high schools in Mcdowell
County, w. Va, for football
games on a home e-and-home
basis. One game is to be played
in Tazewell, the other in Nc
IDowell.
ut is probable" Mr.. Coates
wrote Mr.. Almond, that inte-
grafton will be forced on Nc
Dowell County teams. Please
advise me as to the proper course
for the school authorities to fol-
low in this matter"
Mr.. Almond. in reply, conced-'
ed that the Pope resolution
lacked the force of law, but said
he believed it was the duty "of
Jour public school officials to OBJ
serve the policy established by
the resolution.
I'm view of the fact" Mr..
Almond continued, that Vir-
ginia and a number of her sis
ter States are endeavoring to
protect and defend their rights
against the unwarranted en-
croachments of the Federal Gov
ernment it would, in my judg-
ment. i'll behoove local admin
istrative forces to pursue a
course of action in violation of
the declared public policy of the
State"
The resolution, offered by Del
egate Sam Pope of Southamp-
ton, was passed on the final day
of the General Assembly ses-
sion.
Both sponsors and opponents
of the Pope resolution have
agreed that it permits Virginia
public school teams or individual
athletes to engage in racially
mixed contests outside the State.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

s fieal 1,s shall contribute only on the basi:
sBi45. BY Northrop. Including public
authorities and Federal, State, mu.
nipical or district transportation agencies
among common carriers subject to regu-
lation BY the Public Service Commission
Providing g,,t that the counties and Bal:
appropriate more welfare funds than
necessary to pay costs. after receiving
all Federal matching funds.
HB124. by Wilkinson. Repeating, q
conflicting section Of. the law relating
HB161, by Anne Arundel Delegation
Authorizing $500. 900 loan for match
ing, funds for st. Johns College audi
torium.
Bills from the special session
signed included:
HB11. by Montgomery County Dele
powers Of the Montgomery County
justices Of the peace.
Resolutions signed included:
SJR1S, by Goldstein Congratulating
the University Of Maryland on its CEN
Medicine on its sesouicentennial OBJ
sjRS0, by Northrop Providing for
the continuation OF joint commission
appointed to study passenger carrier
facilities in the Washington Metropoli-
sJR21. by Goldstein, Directing the
port on up-to-date progress of the 12-
year roads program.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

half a mile of the hospital To-
cation on Forest Glen road to
request such a change from the
zoning Appeals Board,
No Fire Law Action
The Allied Civic Group took
no action on recently proposed
revision of fire protection laws
which have aroused volunteer
fire departments in Montgomery
County.
1--WE don't feel all the facts
are in," said Edward Rodgers
chairman of the legislation COM
mittee.
IT think this particular piece
of legislation is about six jumps
ahead of ITSELF" said Chester
Parker. chairman of the public
safety committee. "It's going
to take a lot of study"
The Allied Group sent a re-
quest to the Senate Appropria-
Itions Committee to restore IAN
arbitrary cut of Is per cent in
the funds proposed for stream
valley parkland acquisition. u
These Capper-Crampton funds
are needed to buy land before
land costs go higher. the group
said.
Another action by the Allied
group recommended to the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission that
future budgets include planning
for at least i've years.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
8-Yeor-OId Boy Steals Nickel
AT Knife-Point From Girl, 5

The Alexandria Juvenile
Court heard the case of one OF
its youngest problem children
yesterday when an 8-year-old
boy, who had been left alone all
day by his working parents, ap-
Ipeared before Judge Irene Pan
coast for taking q nickel at
knife-point from a 5-year-old
girl.
The girls mother said her
daughter was hysterical after
the boy accosted her near a
school playground March 6 and
demanded any money she had.
The girl said she gave him a
nickel and ran home.
The boys mother told Judge
Pancoast she thought a woman
in an upstairs apartment was
looking out for her son while she
worked.
The father said the boy was
not in school because he hadn't
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Council OK's
Street Work

A $4,000 curb, sidewalk and
street construction program has
been approved by the Falls
Church City Council.
Two of the projects call for
construction of sidewalks near
Oak Street School and st. James
Parochial School.
Streets which will be resur-
faced in the program to be- be-
gun in the next few weeks in
clude Parker avenue. Grove ave-
nue., Highland avenue, North
Oak street and Park avenue.
Curb and gutter will be included
in the construction program on
these streets.
In another action at a meet
ing last night. the council ap-
pointed Andrew H. Farrell of 812
Fulton street to fill the unex-
Ipired term of F. Carroll Gro
Ischan on the Recreation Advis-
ory Board. The term expires in
September, 1858. Mr.. Groschan
resigned recently.
The council reelected ]. Nor
ton Franklin to the Falls Church
Electoral Board.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
A Face Trial
lin Jai|break

Judge Stedman Prescott oi
Montgomery County Circuit
Court yesterday set April 10 as
the trial date for four county
Jail inmates indicted by a grand
jury on jailbreak charges.
One of the four accused of
taking part in the January %
Rockville jailbreak is Benjamin
Lee Slack, 18, a Jamestown
youth whose trial for the murder
of his father earlier was sched-
uled to begin on April 10.
Accused of joining him in the
jailbreak were Sterling E. Sa-
vitz, At; John j. Dwyer, jr., %,
and Joseph H. Davis, 80.
Savitz, who was indicted for
auto larceny last November 25,
was ordered to be ready for trial
on that charge on April 9.
The trial of Walter w. john
son, 48, colored, of Queens Or
chard, accused of numbering his
wife last January % with a shot
gun, was set for April IT. John
son. who entered a plea of not
guilty, told the court his at
torney is Joseph B. Simpson, jr.
Other trial dates fixed by court
were as follows:
April 18-Mary Willis Samuels,
who pleaded not guilty to a
charge of forging and altering a
$65 check last January 6 in Sill
yer Spring.
April 19-Bill Steve Hutchin-
son, 80, charged with breaking
into the Community Paint and
store, Bethesda, last
January ID, and stealing $1,263
cash. Hutchinson pleaded not
guilty.
April flames E. Crutchf1eld,
10, colored, who entered a not
guilty plea to charges that he
broke into a Rockville bank three
times last January and stole a
total of $64.50.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

planned to live long in Alexan-
Idria. The family has moved to
Washington since the incident.
"You just left this boy dan
Cling" Judge Pancoast told the
parents. mo 8-year-old should
be left to his own devices"
The boy was released to his
parents after an admonition on
the seriousness of stealing.
A 16-year-old boy pleaded
guilty to breaking into four
Alexandria churches and two
schools during the past three
weeks. More than $400 was
taken from the churches.
His case was continued until
Monday. pending a check with
the State Department of We'll
fare and Institutions, of which
he is a ward.
The boy and another 19-year-
old were arrested early yester-
day after breaking into q restau-
rant.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Swimming Pool Group
To Meet in ArIinqton

Arlington Forest Club, Inc,
the country's first community
swimming pool, will have Its
spring membership meeting at
pm. tomorrow in the Barrett
School on Henderson road.
The swimming season at the
pool starts May 26. The club will
hear plans for other recreation
facilities which may be added on
the clubs property.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Arlington to Seek
New Court House

An 18-member committee OF
Arlington Bar Association mem
bers has been appointed to press
for a new court house.
A resolution pointing out the
need for additional courtroom
space was passed unanimously
by the association last week.
The new committee, named
by the associations outgoing
president, County Court Judge
Homer Randolph Thomas, is
headed by Attorney Leroy
Bachelor and County Court
Judge David Kinney.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Lunkford Lists Topic

Federal Aid to Education"
will be topic of a campaign tele-
cast by Representative Lankford.
Democrat of Maryland, over
Station WTTG at 9:25 O'Clock
tonight. Appearing with Mr..
Landlord on the program will be
Mrs. Landlord and their two
children, Sallie, 7, and Rick, 6.