davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Sixth District
Opponents Spar
Over Bossisn1

Maryland's 9th district DEM
ocratic candidates for Congress
took off the kid gloves briefly
last night in discussing the need
for harmony and the issue OF
"bossism."
j. Grahame Walker went into
his opponents own territory to
accuse him of being trapped
man and used by E. Brooke Lee
and Ward w. Caddington. county
party leaders.
His opponent, John r. Foley,
who so far has declined to ex-
change personal verbal fisticuffs
with Mr.. Walker. said the ac-
cusation came with bad grace
and was not founded in fact"
only with unity can we win
IN November, and I will con-
tinue to appeal to all Demo-
Gratis" Mr.. Foley said.
Raps Lee and Caddington
Harmony will not do. This is
the time to shift leadership in
the party" Mr.. Walker said in
the appearance before the Ken
sington Wheaton Democratic
Club, Of which Mr.. Foley was the
first president.
The Lee-Caddington organ
ization is the ISSUE he declared.
The two colonies did their level
best to find candidate to run
against me and successfully per-
suaded John r. Foley. He is
being used put forward to
split wide open the forward
looking, the progressive people
in this county"
Foley Denies Charge
II deny here. and l will deny
any place, that I am a tool Of
anyone" Mr.. Foley retorted
Col. Lee knows I am not in his
pocket; Col, Caddington knows
am an independent Democrat.
have opposed the Lee-Cadding-
ton group since 1850. If dis
agree with Col. Lee. I will do in
the future what l did in the
past"
Mr.. Foley numbers among his
supporters some Of the top coun-
ty leaders in the anti-Lee fac
ton. He has not approved Of
official Endorsement by the pre-
Icinct chalrmen's organization,
but has welcomed the indorse-
ment and support of any Demo-
crat.
Mr.. Walker got support from
one of his campaign leaders,
James H. Mann. He is on a
slate that has filed as delegates
to the State convention in OPP
position to the slate supported
by the majority of precinct
chairmen. the State Central
Committee and elected Office
holders.
The issue is bosSism and
machiniSm. The bosses are
Brooke Lee and Ward Cadding-
ton," Mr.. Mann charged.
John P. Moore. head of the
slate being backed by the
Stevenson-Ty dings-Foley Club
and Mr.. Caddington. accused the
Mann group of using "bossism
for a sympathy vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Civitun Dinner TONIGHT

Zone 3 of the Chesapeake Dis
trict of Civilian International,
composed of six clubs in North
ern Virginia. will hold a buffet
dinner at 7 pm. tonight in the
Hunter Motel, Shirley highway
near Springf1eld. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Zenith Hi-FideIity Il Series
TV-AM-FM r q d io-Phono, :
mahogany. Wos $725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
REG. 1896 LEWT VACu

It's new. :. all new . :. yet you clean up now
at Sun! Both nozzle and cleaner roll along
on wheels. No lifting, Juggling or Juggling
So new /. this 1856 model is still in its
original factory carton! seoot to Sun for the
savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Invitation to Observe

Community CO. operative
Nursery School is holding
Open House tomorrow through
May l8. from 9 am. to 1870
am. weekdays. The school,
which is interfaith and inter-
racial, is located in the Pine
crest Recreation Center, 30l St.
Lawrence drive, Silver Spring,
and will be enrolling three
and four-year-olds for the next
school year. The school ex-
tends cordial invitation to
parents who would like to OBJ
serve. For further informa-
ton, call Mrs. Spiegel at Ju-
niper $1,000, or Mrs. Magin-
mis- at Juniper 9-2162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
MODERN MARRIAGE
Form Habit OF Saying
Only Pleasant Thinqs

stitution. You will have to
practice saying pleasant things
instead of unpleasant things.
Evidently you are going to
say something, since you con-
feSs that you are naturally
laxative. If you say enough
pleasant things. you won't
have room or time for so many
unpleasant ones and you'll
gradually form the habit.
You can gain more assis-
lance from a sheet of sugges-
lions on How To Increase
Self Mastery" which has been
prepared by DR.. Roswell H.
johnson. director of Counsel
ing at the American Institute
of Family Relations. I'll gladly
send a free copy of this to any
reader who encloses a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
his request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
TODAY


Potomac WOman's Club, Fine
Arts Department - 8 PM,
home of Mrs. E. Carl Hengen,
4501 North Twenty-sixth
street. Arlington. Mrs. E. N.
Kendall will discuss Famous
Paintings of Children"
B'nai Israel SisterhO0d-8
pm Fig Auditorium. Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Fashion show, election OF Off
GERS and Mothers Day celebra-
ton
TOMORROW
Evening Group, Washington
Alumnae Association of Kappa
Delta 8 pm, Sigma Mu
Chapter Rooms, Pip G street
NV. Election of officers.
capital Speakers Club - IL
noon, Burgundy Room, West
chester Apartments. Honor
guest: Nine. Wilma Deressa,
wife of the Ambassador of
Ethiopia.
Business WOmen's Club of
Fort Belv0ir-Dinner meeting,
tbs pm, Penn Daw Hotel,
Alexandra.
WEDNESDAY
District Chapter of the
American Society of Women
AccOuntants-Social period at
6 pm, dinner at $50 pm,
Ambassador Hotel. Speaker:
Miss Mary F. Hall on The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
By Gum! They
DO Look New
Mrs. V. r. c., Arlington

Thank you so much Mrs.
R. L. j.! I had nylon ruffled
curtains which were terribly
yellow looking. I thought that
I would either have to dye
them or buy new ones as I
had tried everything on the
market for nylon fabrics. I
have used your method Just
once and was most pleased
and surprised to see how white
they look. I have starched
the curtains to give them new
crispneSs and now that they
are ironed and back up in
place, they do look just like
new!
Now I wonder if someone
could help me with another
cleaning problem. We had our
first baby a few months ago
and in the confusion and new
ness of first parenthood, I
failed to rinse the baby,s
clothes first in cold water to
remove any milk stains that
were present. Now the baby's
undershirts and gowns are all
yellow around the necks and
look terrible even though they
are clean. Can anyone sug-
geSt a method for removing
these stains now that they are
old and set? l would be most
grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE
Dear DR.. Popenoe:

Dear DR.. Popenoe:
I seem to have a special
ability for making snide re-
marks. giving unwanted advice
and being officiously helpful. /
don't believe I lose my temper
any oftener than the average
person. but 1 am extremely
nasty when 1 do. I suppose I
talk too much and have tried
to do less of it, but so far
haven't had any success. The
odd part of it is that I'm I'M
pleasant in these ways to two
of the dearest people. my hus-
band and my sister. I'm
patient with my children and
with my parents whom 1 love
dearly, and for some reason
never become diSagreeable with
them or any of my other
friends and acquaintance. Can
you give me any suggestions
as to how I can overcome this
horrid habit?"
Presumably. you have
feeling of hostility toward
your husband and sister that
you don't have toward the
others. The first thing to do,
Mrs. W.. would be to think
this through and try to figure
out why you resent them. 1t
may be that you are inclined
to resent authority and that
each of them tends to boss you.
There may be many other
reasons. If you will go at the
problem calmly from this point
of view. l think you can prob
ably find the clue to your own
difficulty which I certainly
could not expect to find at this
distance.
Having found it. you can
be on the lookout for it and
not let your feelings trip you
UP. But in general, a problem
like this is to be met by sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Women's Club Meetings
In WASHINGTON Area

Place of Women in the Field
of Public Accounting"
Petworth WOmen's Club,
Hospitality Section - 1890
pm, home of Mrs. Weldon
Price.
WOman's Auxiliary to the
Medical Society of the District.
Business meeting at IL am,
library of the Medical Society
Building, 17l8 M street NV;
spring luncheon IL noon at
Columbia Country Club.
THURSDAY
PetwOrth WOman's Club,
Civic Education Section.
Dinner, $50 pm, the Ken
nesaw. Speaker: Miss Edith
Alnutt on Value of Story
Telling"
Pendulum b and p. w. Club
-7:30 pm, New York Room,
Hotel Statler. Election of Of
f1cerS.
WOman'S National DEM
ocratic Club-Dinner meeting,
1880 pm, Woman's National
Democratic Clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Speaker: Gov. Frank G. Glenn
ent of Tennessee.
SATURDAY
Winthrop College Alumnae
Association, Washington Chap
ter-Garden party. 3 pm,
home of Mrs. Esther Pinck,
5SO5 Bradley boulevard, Be-
theSda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
A Simple Device
G. c., WASHINGTON

would like to know whether
any of you readers use a ham
burger press. and if so
whether you thing it a real
timesaver. The one am
thinking of buying costs two
dollars. but it is such a simple
device it seems overpriced and
I wonder about its value. What
do you think?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Whot's to Blome?

Mrs. o. C. T.. Annanddle
Help! Help! All of my white
clothes are turning green. es-
pecially the wash cloths. Is it
the we'll water or the copper
pipes or what?
Even the bathtub has an
emerald green ring. Can you
supply me with the answer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Recipe Wunted?
E. b. Tnkomn pnrk

E. B., Takoma Park
Can any reader give me the
recipe for CLANS Mason?
They are a minced clam
highly seasoned, broiled in the
shell. I am unable to find such
a recipe in my cook books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
'Moke-Up' Mirror
NJ. T. H., Vienna

To E. L.. Annapolis: The
store well known for its cata-
logues Is R & Co.. fea-
lures the makeup" mirror
you are referring to on page
82l Of their spring and sum-
mer 1856 issue. Hope this is
just what you wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Books by Gulbrunsen?

MRS. c. ~, washington
II anyone knows where I
could purchase copies of two
out-of-print books I would be
most grateful to hear from
them. They are THE Wind
from the Mountain" and Be
yond Sing the Trees" by Gull
bransen. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Good With gingerbread
A. Y, Washington

Recently someone asked for
a banana pudding recipe and
believe one was printed in the
column. Perhaps the woman
would also like to have this
recipe for banana sauce-it is
especially good over ginger
bread: One-fourth cup butter.
liz cups powdered sugar, pinch
salt, small ripe banana.
Cream butter until soft and
fluffy. Blend in powdered
sugar and salt. Mash banana;
combine with butter-sugar
mixture. Hope you like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
25th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cheri Of
Arlington celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Sat-
urday at a party given by their
daughters. Mrs. Joan Herrlein
and Mrs. Jean Diamondson. at
the latter's home at 1922 South
Thomas street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
MEETING CALLED
FOR TOMORROW ON
ROADS. IN FAIRFAX

Fairfax County residents
have the opportunity tomor-
row to complain about bad
roads.
The county's annual spring
road meeting will be con-
Quoted by the Board Of
County Supervisors and
State Highway Department
officials beginning at 10 am.
at the county courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Five Youths Held
In Vandalism Act

Five youths have been arrested
In the vandalism and tn e.
which resulted in about $500
damage to a vacant house on
the site of a future Catholic high
school in Alexandria.
Robert l.. Tyree. Is. of the
500 block of South Patrick street
and william E. Simms, 10. of the
TOO block of Prince street. Alex
andria, are charged with grand
larceny and HOUSEKEEPING. Also
charged are three Juveniles, ages
IA. Is and II.
The 20-room house. which was
to be remodeled for a faculty
house is on an 11-acre tract at
1889 Duke street, formerly
known as the Woodleigh Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
a Alexandra Policemen
And Fireman Get Awards

Police Pvts. Earl Caknipe and
Eugene Yoakum who helped cap
ture a gang Of bandits in the
holdup at an Alexandria super
market on November 10. Both
officers exchanged shots with one
of the bandits.
Corpl. Ronald Mullen, a vet
eran of 80 years on the force,
for his work with the school
patrol and with the Alexandria
Police Boys Band.
Pvt. John Shelton, a motor
cycle policeman for 10 years. fol
outstanding work. Mayor Bend
helm noted that Pvt. Shelton
had been commended many
times and was receiving the aware
for lust being a good cop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

-Four Alexandria policemen
and a fireman last night were
given awards for valor and out
standing work during 1855.
The awards were the first un-
der a new program for mu-
nicipal employees sponsored by
the Alexandria Junior Chamber
Iof Commerce and approved by
THE City Council.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
presented the awards at a Junior
Chamber meeting at the Penn
Daw Hotel. The recipients were:
Fireman Roger w. Welker,
who was cited for pulling an I'M
conscious man from a flaming
building IN a fire September 8
at 400 South Fairfax street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
CHAUFFEURED

CnAUFE once.
One time / drove a $4,000 car.
It was a dandy. was taking
the lady I drove for somewhere
and we passed a White House
car.
"There goes the White
House car I told her.
att don't look as nice as
mine she said.
"And it didn't, either. That
was one sweet automobile.
1.-THE arthritis got to
bothering me and / couldn't
chauffeur any more, so I went
back to hacking.
"You see those new street
lights they're testing out?
They scare me, just looking at
'em. Look like they're ready to
take of. They still had a lot
of gas lights when I started
driving.
well, here we are. Seems
like a fellow don't hardly get
to talking good before the
trips over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Victims Wallet Brings Troll
OF Kidnop Suspect Back Here

The search for a kidnap sus-
Ipect who has eluded Virginia
police since Sunday night spread
to Washington today with the
finding of one of his victims
wallets on a District streetcar.
The wallet containing papers
and a driving permit listed to
Fritz H. Wolf, 5912 Fourteenth
street NV, was discovered on
a car at Seventeenth and Penn
Isylvania avenue Sc. about $3.50
pm, yesterday.
Mr.. Wolf. 26, and his date,
Lois Richoux, %, Of 3419 Oak
wood terrace NV. were taken
prisoner by a blond, stocky man
Rasing as a Quantico Marine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

good conduct, approached Him to fill void in his life
Jairus, ruler whose daughter death, and
Roman centurion, whose servant also about to die
begged Jesus for their recoveries Zaccheus, Chief
Publican diligently sought Him to obtain salvation.
Jesus who at birth troubled Herod, at time of His
approaching death also troubled PLATE the Roman
procurator.
1t was Of this Man foretold:
1.-THE government shall be upon his shoulder and his
name shall be called Wonderful Counselor The mighty
Cod The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace"
Tomorrow: Mrs. Fred Vnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

whom they we're driving to the
Quantico base, late Sunday.
The man threatened the cou-
pie with what they thought was
a .45-caliber gun and ordered
Mr.. Wolf out of his car at Lor-
ton, Va, after the trio had
driven from in front of Miss
Richoux' home about 8 pm.
The kidnaper took Mr.. VOLTS
wallet and carried Miss Richoux
into a woods where he attempted
to assault her. Miss Richoux
told police she talked the man
out of molesting her and then
got back part Of Mr.. VOLTS wal
let containing money.
1.-The man kept part of the
wallet which had Mr.. VOLTS
pk. jers in it," Miss Richoux said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Foirfox County Boy, 6,
Hit by Car in Oukton

A 6-year-old Fairfax County
boy was struck by a car today
as he was crossing Route l23
in Oakton. Va.
Walter Pieno of Route l, Oak
ton. was admitted to Arlington
Hospital with a conclusion and
head cuts.
Fairfax County Police Pvt.
Benjamin st. Clair said the car
that struck the boy was driven
by Mrs. Neva Cunningham of
Route /. Oakton. Pvt. st. Clair
said Mrs. Cunningham told him
the boy suddenly darted into the
path of her car. No charges
have been placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
you're welcome. sir"

you're welcome, sir.
Detective Sergt. Charles Nal
ley of the Prince Georges police
read two statements he said
Marcionette gave him but didn't
sign. They quoted Marcionette
1as saying Mr.. Gibson caught
up with him after a foot chase
Jumped atop him and began
smuggling him with a fist. The
statements included this pass
age: Il said. Get of. punk He
wouldn't. I stabbed him. I went
for his heart"
| Marcionette's rebuttal was re-
stricted to testimony on the
statements police say he made
| Mr.. Bowie had him sworn in
and addressed him as Vincent.
The lawyer said, almost as ar
aside. that the indictment mis-.
named his client. Police record!
identify him as Edward Vincent
not Vincent Edward.
| General Denial
The boy said he never has
called anybody punk. never
has admitted stabbing the slair
pursuer and never admitted
ownership of a gun, as police
claim he admitted.
| He did admit under cross-ex.
Iamination that while Mr.. Gibson
was beating him he threatened
to stab his opponent.
| Marcionette added that Mr.
Gibson never hit him with a fist
Instead, he said, his captor uset
ga thing" He made a gestur,
indicating an object perhaps
inches long. Later he elaborated
describing the object as "a stick
and waved his hands to describ'
q club the size Of a baseball bat
/ Detective Longo testified tn
prisoner was released to hi
fathers custody on a Distric
Juvenile law clause. But tn
father Immediately relinquishet
the boy into Maryland officers
custody, he added. Mr.. Bowie
asked several questions indicat.
ing a major assault on the legal.
ity of the custodial turnover
but did not pursue 1t very long
The trial dragged slowly al
| first. The special panel of 81
persons was exhausted with only
10 jurors seated. Four times the
sheriff's deputies went out t.
bring people in of the street!
and out Of shops and Offices be.
fore filling the jury box,
Marcionette's father was II
! the courtroom. So was James s
Gibson. ST., the victims father
here from the family's Leetonis
(Ohio) home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
House Approves 7 eocher
Raise, Rejects Financing

pheasant paSt-time but there's 9
Question as to whether there Il
any future in it."
He asserted that sending the
teacher pay bill to the Governor
without a revenue measure gives
him q clear road for vetotng II
and charging the Legislature
with complete insincerity and ir-
Responsibility a
The pay bill would raise the
lState-guaranteed minimum fol-
beginning teachers from $4,000
Ito 5000 annually. All but three
counties now pay more than the
proposed new scale in the bill,
but the increase revenue still
would 60 to the counties.
! The bill would cost gill mil
lion in the first year and more
In each succeeding year.
Other Actions Taken
| In other actions here:
| The Senate passed q 5000 mil
lion State budget for next fiscal
year and sent 1t to the House,
where an amendment to strike
Iout a $50, 900 appropriation to the
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
was rejected. So to 81.
The Senate enacted and sent
ito the Governor a bill put In by
lMr. Lee and Delegate Perry O
Wilkinson to abolish the nom
PRESIDENT income tax on salaries
land wages.
/ Also enacted by the Senate
were bills to abolish boards oil
managers over the State training
schools and put them under the
welfare department and to
change the formula for aid to
dependent children programs to
allow Montgomery and four other
counties to use Federal aid mon.
les now denied them.
The House defeated, 76-to-19
bill to ban private toll bridges.
1t was admittedly aimed at plans
lof a group Of Assateague Island
Landowners to build such a spar
between the island and the main.
land just south Of Ocean City
still resting in the House Ways
and Means Committee Is a meas
lure to authorize the State 10
lspend up to So million for q
bridge to the island.
Senate Passes Bills
/ The Senate passed and sent
across to the House bills to:
| !. Raise the annual salaries OF
Circuit Court and Court OF
Appeals judges by $4,000.
/ 2. Give the Public Service
Commission authority over the
Maryland operations Of any pub
lic-owned transit system that
might be started in the District
Iof Columbia (by Senator Edward
8. Northrop. Democrat of Mont
lgomery).
8. Exempt parochial school
buses from the State titling tax
(by Senator H. Winship Wheat
ley, Democrat Of Prince Georges)
i 4. Authorize an emergency
$2.5 million bond issue for an
addition to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital (also by Senator
Wheatley).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Him. At IL years of age, He was
in the Temple with learned doc
tors, asking and answering ques-
tons; all we're astonished at His
understanding. ..
Throughout His ministry, He
taught as one having authority.
He confounde brilliant and
mighty Pharisees and Sadduccees,
lawyers, scribes and rabbis. Nico-
demus, learned member of the
Supreme Legislative and Judicial
Body of the Jews, came to Him
by night to seek instruction. A
young ruler. powerful, rich and of