davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
oLDSMOBILE 1853

AUTO DISCOUNT
1910 R. !. Ave. NE co. 5-sel14
OLDS '55 "ss" 4-dr. hardtop Holt.
day sedan; all power, except win.
dOws; new Wv. tires. blue and
white, S2,205, or best offer OV
3-4b94
OLDs SO Super de luxe "9s" 4.
door; 2-tone, polar white anc
green; hydra 7. and h., Wv
tires, automatic DINNER. power
brakes and steering. Windshield
washer; low mileage. A sparkling
p p,s ny I'm in o,,, supreme condition
PRivcAATE OWNER, 81 ,450. IA
OLDs 1855 4-dr. hardtop "9s": com.
piete with every power accessory,
S3.450. ia. 9-4040.
OLDS $50 "9s" Star Fire convertible
Driven only LOCO mi. Fully
equipped, incls. all power assor
Phone OWNER. ia. 7,SSs6.
OLDS '53 "Ss' dc luxe Holiday
coupe; pvt. owned; / bought this
car new. Kept in garage and taKer
the hest care OF Il. Reason for seil.
ing, have . cars. STRAIGHT shift
r. andah., Wv. tires. Very reason.
ably priced. Call ia 2-3s54.
oLDS '55 Super SIS: silver ant
white, power steering, power brakes
r. and h., Wv. tires. absolutely
new-ear cond; s9.fp5.
LOVING CHEVROLET
1899 E.AW. HWY, S. s.. JU. g-S00s
OLDS SO "sS" conv.. hydramatic
r. and h.. power brakes; new TOT
ana tires; will accept trade; Sl.0a5
OLDs 81 super rocket "Ss" 4-dr
equipped, S475 or best offer. WA
1920,
OLDS 40 "9s" convertible. light
green; hydra, 7. and h., Wv. tires
no cash needed on approved credit
NV Wo. 6-940O.
OLDS SO Super "ss" Holiday coup,
hardtOp; fully equipped viii
power brakes, Wv. tires. beautiful
all Jet black finish: looks and drive,
like new; don't miss this tremen
dous yaluei only S2,395. Safet,
tested for your protection 30
day written warranty. PAUL
BROS. (OLDSl Wis. and Ellicot
st, NV, KE. 7-130s.
OLDS "a super "sS" conv.: hydra
radio, heater. white sidewalks
with less than 5000 mi. for sail
by ORIG. OWNER; in good eondi
ton and perfectly clean. Nights
EN- 3-ll64: days. MA. s-7949.
PACKARD so 4-door sedan: $4,000
miles; one-owner car: S44j.
LOVING CHEVROLET
5000 GA. AVE, s S JU. 9-73si
PACKARD 40 4-door: radio, heater
Wv. tires; excellent condition
S250 or best offer. LA 6-3959
PACKARD 1919: r., h., Sc, snow
tires: first 500 takes il. 81.
Underwood ST. NV, RA. 6-0123
PACKARD so deluxe 4-dr. sedan
r. and H.; ultramatic; new sea
covers; recent ring Job. brakes re.
lined; motor tuned; new gen.
good tires. $1,000 mi. BY owner
1925. JU. 9-I5S9.
PLYMOUTH 1866 IS" Savoy 4-dr.
equipped; very clean; 81 ,395. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1888 Wis. ave. NV
EM. 3-4533.
PLYMOUTH '59. light gray; 10 O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
LOTS, ACREAGE SALE Cont wATIRFRoNT-sALE eOn.)
LEE HIGH VILLAGE beautifl
lot. si.s0o; good neishborhoo'

S. AcREs-Route $40. Mont co
fronting on z co, rds, mi,, Y
Mularkey, JU. a-3pBN, with NJ
PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Nelson Studebaker

De SOTO '51 Custom club coupe
rich Gypsg-Greeu finish SpotiFss
interior. auto drtge. Extra clean
car s5ab. S45 down. KIRK NO
ToR CO. 1000 Ca ave. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

CADILLAC 1850 hardtop; every ex-
trai like new; Sl,075. 1920 r, ].
ave. ne, IA. d-2202.
CADILLAC 1855 Coupe Deville: / =
owner; all extras; like brand-new
S5,995, J620 r. ]. ave. ne, la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
O'I EUGENE B. C GINGELL
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

NE NEED MORE LOTS. ACREAGE
or farms in d. C., or rearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RIA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

PLYMOUTH $50 cranbrook 4-dr.;
heater, new tailored seat covers, In
perfect mechanical cond.. take a
drive, you'll buy 1t, free irsp., sale
price, S595, We have plenty more
bargains like this one; clean cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
AUTOS EoR SALE lcont. !

SUICK 1913 sedanette; r. and h.,
defroster, back-uD lights; orieinai
green; IL tires, includes snow tires,
= spare tubes; excellent cond In
and OUT best offer. HA. 7-7lB3.
BUICK SO 4-dr. Roadmaster: fully
equipped; excel. cond.: $1,000. TU
2-O332
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE


0LDsMOBILE 1855 ''as" Holiday
coupe, completely equipped; black
with red interior makes this the
prettiest car on the street; reg
$1,000 car for only 5000. so
5-6994.
OLDSMOBILE 1854 Super "ssr
cony. power steering and power
brakes; r. aud h. VIII accept Older
Tear in trace, or best offer: 81 sos
OF psMoBILE 1856 "gs" de luxe
Holiday coupe: blue and white, power
steering, power brakes. An OUT
standing buy; $1,000 ccc guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV ST. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE 1853
"98" HOLIDAY COUPE
Power windows. power seats. power
brakes, power steering. 2-tone paint,
Wv, tires this car has everything
Slg5 down
AUTO DISCOUNT
1910 R. !. Ave. NE. co. 5-sel14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Sessions Scheduled
For 2 Arlington
Bourd Candidates

The Arlington Committee for
Candidates Meeting has an
nounced a schedule of public
meetings for the two Arlington
County Board candidates.
The Committee reiterated that
there would be no congressional
candidates meetings because OF
the refusal Of Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Virginia
to appear on the same platform
with his Democratic opponent
Warren D. Quenstedt. Commit
tee policy permits candidate tc
speak at the meetings only ii
his opponents also are scheduled
to speak.
The two Arlington County
Board candidates are Dr.. L. H
Blevins. AIM candidate, and
Curtis E. Tuthill. the ABC
nominee.
Moderators for the sessions
will be Mrs. Peter Henle and
Mrs. William Bozman. The first
meeting will be at 8 pm. Thurs
Gay at Nottingham School. The
succeeding meetings, all at
pm. will be held as follows,
october 10. Wakefield High
School; October Is. Stratforc
Junior High; October "a. Glen
carlyn School, and November !
jefferson Junior High.
The Arlington Committee FOL
Candidates Meetings Is made uT
of many organizations. inelud-
ing the Civic Federation. tht
PTA and the League Of 'Womer
Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Seven on List
orCourt Post

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 29
Rl.-The State Bar Association
forwarded to Gov. McKeldin
yesterday q list Of seven persons
it consiuers "well-qualified for
judicial service on the Court of
Appeals" as a successor to Judge
Edward S. Delaplaine.
Judge Delaplaine. representing
the Third Appellate Circuit, is
retiring October /.
The seven recommended by
the State Bar Association as
qualified to succeed him were
listed in alphabetical order. with
one from each of the counties in
the circuit.
They are: Judge James E.
Boylan. jr.. Carroll; Judge Neil
c. Fraley, Garrett; Judge Nor
gan c. Harris. Allegany; Judge
D. Kenneth Mclaughlin, WASH
ington; Judge Stedman Prescott,
Montgomery: William M. Storm,
attorney from Frederick County
and c. Ferdinand Sybert. Mary
land Attorney General who is
from Howard County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Terms Given
III Boys for Attack

Eleven Falls Church area boys
were given suspended 30-day jail
sentences and certified as adults
in Alexandria Juvenile Court
yesterday for their part in the
revenge" attack on a 14-year-
old boy in the Shirley Duke
shopping center.
Judge Irene Pancoast. who
suspended the terms for one
year. described the Thursday
night attack as nothing but
planned gang warfare"
All IL were convicted of dis
orderly conduct after a flve-hour
hearing. Six of these were found
guilty of carrying concealed
weapons.
A switchblade knife, pocket
knives, a bayonet, choke chains
tknotted dog collar link chains)
a crowbar, night stick and rub
her hose were found on the boys
| The youths admitted rendez-
vouing at the Culmore Shopping
Center. then driving to Shirley
Duke to hunt for boy who last
Saturday night chased foui
youths from a party in an Alex.
Eandria home.
| The victim Of Fridays attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
SUNDAYS BEST READING
National and Star Surveys
Show Slip in Teen Sports

VACUUM OF INACTVITY-Since 1851 interest in active
sports has slipped among our teeners. Read Giberts
what Young People Think" in The Sunday Star and
learn the startling results of national poll Of teen
ayers on sports and why it health
menace. You will find Star Writer George F7ynn's
story based on similar survey conducted locally
just as eye-openng.
ROSE AMONG THE REDS" six-part series by
Billy Rose starts Sunday in The Star and continues
in The Evening Star the first full story of show
business behind the Iron Curtain only the great
Snowman could tell it. Don't miss a single install
ment.
BRIGHT BUNDLE FROM BRITAIN-In TeleVue Mag
azine's cover story, Margaret McManus writes about
JEANNE Carson, pert red-head proving smash hit
American TV. In the magazine Bernie
Harrison describes the quickenng pace Tv will set
this season.
WASHINGTONS ROCK CLIMBERS may be short on
mountains, but they're long skill Find out where,
how and why they climb in art and Science on the
Rocks" featured in The Star Magazine.
TOP SPORTS COvERAGE-In the Sports Section top
Star sports writers and photographers bring you
the-spot coverage Of your favorite area football
games. For these important games as we'll as foot
ball news and coast-to-coast scores see the Sports
Section
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

treated for cut nose, admitted
chasing the boys from the party
but only because they were
gate-crashers and had started a
fight.
The boys explained that the
bayonet was used to secure tar
gets in rife practice. The rubber
hose was explained as belong
ing to a boy whose hobby is
building model missiles and who
often carried part of his ,abora-
tory with him.
Attorney Thomas Mickler.
representing three Of the boys,
said the incident was something
common with all boys. Ad-
the bench, he added:
IF you we're ever a boy. you'd
understand. ALI boys do 1t. and
that's why they join the Marine
Corps and the Army"
If / had been a boy Pm sure
4 stiIl would not have under
stood this" Judge Pancoast re-
piled.
Released in the custody OF
their parents. the boys will be
fingerprinted and photographed
at police headquarters on 9
staggered schedule that ends
next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Area Catholics to Build
Two New High Schools

Two Catholic high schools,
one for boys and the other for
girls. will be built in the Wash
ington Archdiocese within the
next two years, the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
Of Washington, announced to-
day.
The two schools are scheduled
to open in the fall of 1858. They
will bring the total Of high
schools in the archdiocese to 80.
Boys Site in Wheaton
The Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci High School for boys will be
constructed at Georgia and Ar
cola avenues. Wheaton, Md. II
will be conducted by the Xaver-
ian Brothers. The school, whose
site was donated by the arch
diocese. will accommodate 300
students. It was designed by
Washington architects johnson
and Boutin.
The Elizabeth Seton High
School for Girls will be erected
on land given by the archdiocese
near the intersection of the Bal
timore-W Washington parkway and
Defense highway (Route 500
The school, to be run by the
Daughters of Charity Of st. VIM
cent de Paul of Emmitsburg. Md,
will accommodate 800 students
It's architect has not been chosen
as yet.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John S
Spence, director of the archdio-
ceSe Office of education, saic
completion of the schools will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

put the archdiocese well ahead
of most dioceses as far as the
matter of high school accom-
modations for Catholic students
is concerned.
Other Schools Planned
when other high schools, now
in the planning stage. are COM
plete, Washington's present
elementary school graduates will
find almost an equal number of
openings available in Catholic
high schools
Details concerning a new IL
classroom building and convent
for st. Thomas More parish were
ANNOUNCED today. The building
lat 1855 Fourth street Sc, will
have a 600-seat auditorium, a
library. clinic and two Offices.
The Rev.. Joseph A. Weber is
pastor Of st. Thomas More
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
RAIN HELPS REDUCE
|MUSTY FLAVOR IN
ALEXANDRIA WATER

The rainy weather Of the
past few days has been a bless
ing in disguise for customers
Of the Alexandria Water Co,
A spokesman for the utility
reported yesterday that the
dilution caused by excess rain
had helped reduce the musty
odor and taste in the water
which has brought complaints
from consumers.
I'VE think the situation has
been pretty well cleared up"
the spokesman said. Besides
the rain, we are continuing
heavy chlorination Of the
water and de-chlorination
Afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Huge Turkey Toll
II oken by Storms

TIMBERVILLE. Va, Sept. 20
Especially - Storms Of the last
few days have taken a record
toll of the Shenandoah Valleys
big turkey crop. with estimates
|of losses ranging up to 200, 900.
A spokesman for the Wendy
Rendering Co. here said the plant
lis going on round the-clock
schedule to process the remains
of 100000 birds who either suf-
located or drowned during the
storms. Other plants face similar
disposal work.
Its the worst loss Of birds
since Hurricane Hazel In 1854"
he said.
One grower lost 10000 young
turkeys, destined for the Thanks
giving and Christmas markets.
The crop in the Shenandoah
Valley, the turkey center OF the
world. repeatedly is the biggest
i'm history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Police Push Search
For Death Weapon
CoImur Manor
Man Charged
In Staying

With a Colmar Manor MD
man already booked on a
murder charge, Anne Arundel
County police today focused at
tention on finding the piece of
water pipe said to have been
used in the killing Of ex-Army
Mai. Myer Lynsky.
Held without bond at the
county Jail in Annapolis is
Everett Elijah Parker, 80, Of the
1900 block of Monroe street, COL
mar Manor, father Of three
children.
Parker is accused Of killing
the 50-year-old Mr.. Lynsky dur
ing an argument with him over
$40 Parker claimed was due
him. Police said the tussle took
place two weeks ago yesterday
on Mr.. Lynsky's property near
Jacksonville, Md. The body,
however, was not found until
last Monday.
Under intensive questioning
early yesterday. police said
Parker admitted he used a piece
Of water pipe to strike Mr.. Lyn-
sky several times on the head.
He told police he then covered
the body and took of.
Puzzled Over Death
Until they learned that story
yesterday police were unable to
determine fully what happened
to Mr., Lynsky or how he met his
death. The body was SO badly
decompoSed that an autopsy
failed to disclose the cause of
death. but it did show Mr.. Lyn-
sky had received fractured
nose and a broken tooth.
Until Parker told his story.
police weren't even positive the
body was that of Mr.. Lynsky. It
was beyond the Identification
stage and police had to ask the
Army for Mr.. Lynsky's service
dental records.
Parker was booked on the
murder charge in Annapolis on
a warrant prepared by States
Attorney c. Osborne Duvall and
sworn out before Magistrate
Robert Dammeyer.
Hearing Date Not Set
No preliminary hearing date
has been set yet, but Mr.. Duvall
late yesterday said it will be
held within the next two weeks.
Mr.. Lynsky lived alone in a
trailer with a dog as his only
companion. His property is on
the Rutland road, eight miles
west Of Annapolis and five miles
north of Davidsonville. Rutland
road runs south of Route 450,
old Defense highway between
the Pigeon House and Annapolis.
Mr.. Lynsky's survivors include
his father and a sister in Massa
chusett. a brother in Florida and
an aunt, Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Lions Setting Up Plan
For Donation Of Eyes

Lions clubs in the area are
setting up an organization
through which persons may do
nate their eyes at death for
transplanting to others.
Representatives of the Sc clubs
of District &c, which embraces
the District and Montgomery,
Prince Georges. Charles and st,
Mays Counties in Maryland, be-
gan setting up the machinery at
a meeting last night.
Part of the project also will be
to give financial aid to medical
research on eyes.
This was gwen a start by a
donation of $1,000 from the
Rock Greek club. The check was
presented at last nights meet
ing by 12-year-old Jane Arnold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
IA New Bills
Sent 10 Stanley

RICHMOND. Sept. 90 (R.-
The official demise of the 1856
special session of the Virginia
General Assembly was noted
here today by the handful of
lawmakers who were on hand
for the so-called constructive
session."
The sole purpose of the ses-
sion was to permit the Senate
president and House Speaker to
sign and send to the Governor
"A new legislative acts. Handling
these chores were 1t. Gov. A., E
IS. Stephens and House Speaker
E. Blackburn Moore.
The bills then moved on to
Gov. Stanley for his signature
or veto. There was little likeli-
hood any of the acts would be
vetoed although the Governor
has declined to disclose his in
tentions on this point.
He has, however. disclosed he
has received a few messages OF
protest against House Bill go
This is the major bill of a six
bill package aimed at hamper
ing the activities of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
school litigation.
House Bill so would require
an individual. organization or
group lobbying or active other
wise on racial questions to reg
lister with the State Corporation
Commission. 1t would also re-
quire such organizations to file
detailed reports as to member
ship and finances.
The bulk Of the acts handed
over to the Governor dealt with
legislation aimed at preserving
virginia's segregated school sys-
tenn. Included we're the Is bills
the Governor originally recon-
mended to block indignation and
three others the assembly added
to his program.
The Governor has said he
would take action on all the
legislation before leaving tomor-
row for a five-week European
tour. The purpose of the tour
is to promote European inter-
est in Virginia's 1857 James
town Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

w. Arnold, 1909 Deal drive,
'GlaSsmanor. Md. who now can
see because of the help of the
Anacostia Lions.
Born blind, the child was sent
to New York six years ago to get
IA transplanted cornea in one
eye. The other eye was done
three years ago.
The new organization will be
assisted by Dr.. Harry King of
Washington Clinic. Procedures
of donating eyes will be set up
much like that of blood banks.
John M. Derrick and DR..
George Began are co-chairmen
of the committee. Representa-
tiveS from other Lions clubs in
the country are helping the local
Officials get the new foundation
into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Butler Defends
His Actions in
Lays Responsibility
Of Tydings-B
Picture to JonkeI

The two 1855 candidates fol
a Maryland seat in the United
States Senate continued to beat
the bushes over the 1850 cam
lpaign.
In Prince Georges County
where he spent the day shaking
hands and playing the like anc
me" theme, Senator Butler re.
peated his claim Of innocence
in the 1850 campaign.
Senator Butler, who is seek.
ing reelection, said the 1856
campaign manager role assumed
by Jon Jonkel happened almost
unconsciously" after Jonkel hac
been retained by the Republican
Party Of Maryland as a public
relations man for his campaign
There would have been nc
violation of the law" Mr.. Butler
said, had he realized that Jonke,
was taking control of his cam
paign.
Fined $4,000
Jonkel. who later was blasted
by a special Senate Investigate
ing committee. was fined $4,000
for violation Of the Corrupt
Practices Law in the State.
From his Baltimore head
quarters yesterday, George p
Mahoney, Democratic opponent
seeking to block Senator But
ler's reelection. said Senator
Buffers statements were "con-
tradicted by the sworn testi-
mony of a witness" before the
Senate investigators.
Mr.. Mahoney said the tran
script of the hearing quoted
Jonkel as saying II worked for
Butler; he employed me-"
Mr.. Mahoney added while
Jonkels statement was under
oath, Senator Butler had re-
fused an opportunity to testify
before the committee in his own
behalf.
Backstreet Tactics Hit
The 1850 campaign, in which
Senator Butler unseated vet
eran Senator Willard E. Tydings
was scored by the Senate group
for its ''backstreet tactics" was
highlighted by a faxed picture
showing Mr.. Tydings whispering
into the ear of Earl Browder,
Communist Party chief in this
country at the time.
Mr.. Mahoney said in his press
statement yesterday that if Mr.,
Butler was claiming he was not
conscious of the campaign tao
tics it was IAN equally serious
indictment of the Senator.
ut is in effect, saying he
doesn't know what he is doing, /"
the statement said. Mr.. Butler
yesterday made a shoe-leather
in-the-rain tour of shopping
centers in LandoVer Hills, Kent
land. West Lanham, Suitland
and Eastover,
Throughout the day he handed
out cards bearing picture of
President Eisenhower and him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

TODAY

The International Bank
for Reconstruction and De-
velopment and the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund COM
plete a seven-day meeting
in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The American Association
of Medical Record Libra
rians continues meetings in
the Shoreham Hotel.