davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
LIVING ROOM


59.95 BeFkIine PIotform Rocker. 1926
1926 PIostie Firesids Chairs, colors 1926
1895 Postc Choir and otomon. Hardwood frome 1926
1895 Decorator Foam Lounge Chairs. SIT
1895 KToeh 6Pe SoFobed Suite seep2 ofobed motchno
lounge chair postc occasional choir tobes SlSs
1895 Decorator Foam Sofo reversible 5 thick 1000 oom
cushions lined kick pleo skirts Hioh shodes lSe IS
3so.75 Rowe 6-Pe. Living Room $zSS
1885 Sweeping l3. Foam Cushion Ssetono 1895
1895 2-P Suite zPon SeefionaI Rowe. Soe
quoise beige red boucle. 1895
1895 Modern Foam Beek-6Seot Lounge Chos, coors SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FIELDCREST
ELECTRIC BLANKET
1895 ~ e :. So:

Completely moth
proof and washable.
Guaranteed for 2
years - returnable II
not satisfactory Full
" automatic.
psvbu. Sine 1928
posI coassoi 1875
sth PlOor Warrington
ord Floog sitter Spring
ar6 PARRmgion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SLTPCOVERS. PILLOWS

sfh WathnooH Silver Sprino and PARKngoH
7S9 Huge 20" Corduroy ~ Floor Pillows ony coor 500
3ss Pure Foam Toss Pillows washable borkeoh zpeoves 2ee
u 90 Huge Button Tufted Floor Hooek. oolors 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

PARKn0on
1895 Solid MopIe 3-Pe. Bedroom 500
39995 Drexe Hoegh Court 3Pe Bedroom, 9Th Century double
dresser and mirror chest and pone bed mahogany 1895
1895 EoTy American Maple Bedroom Units. dresser bose chest
bed-ond might tobe, dustproof drawers. each 59.95
50 1926 Modern Bedroom Units bose chest bookcase
bed bed -ond-noht table SIS
1895 Menee Quicksilver 3-Pe Bedroom, double dresser and
chest ond bookcase bed rich mahogany lS995
81 o95 Mossiee 5Pe Modern Bedroom Suite; triple dresser mirror
chest heodboord tobIes S595
1895 Full Size Modern Dining Room Units chino buffet
table and a chairs in Timed oak. S99
1895 Drexe Mobo 3Pe Triple Dresser Sue modern oriental
triple dresser and mirror. chest. panel bed 1895
z0995 Solid Maple 6Pe Dining Room tobe cho ond choice
OF BUTTE, Hutch Chino authentic Colonial styling $l49
1895 Mohosony Dining Room Units 4-eho chino
buffet with ouhentic stn Century elegance. S9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SHEETS. PILLOWS. BLANKETS. COMFORTS

sh Floor WASHINGTON; srd Floor Sape
$40 Pepppere Embroidered PeFeus Sheet 72o8" coored
Ioped border. z99
3.89 Double Bed, 8lxo8". 349. Piowe0se, 42x3Sh 89e
s9s Foney Double Bed Gift Set sheet coses price 4S9
$40 Common Printed Border PsreoIe Sheets Tiki o."
449 Double Bed 8lxl08" 39s PhlOweoseS, 42x38h 9ee
1925 Deluxe Gooedown Pillows. quality downproo oeS
500 Aerion Pillow, full size very soft. 500
$40 RoyOnNyIon BIonket coo for 1898 sox9o 7oe
24s5 Kenwood Nyon-BOund Wool-coshmeFe Bonket 1875
Double size. 1895
6S5 Foom Pillow zppered preshrunk 3es
S95 Foam Pillow King size. 499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
LINENS

sth PARKinOton
zss christmas Patterned Luncheon Cloth 52x52" 1873
4.9o Dinette-299 1873 DinneF-3.99 49e Nopkins-39e
1928 o-Pc Dinner Set. hondmode 64x84" CLOTH zz.oS
49.o8 I3-Pe. Bonquet Set 64xlo4" cloth. 1898
1898 Irish Linen Double Domosk. 7ox88". 1913
Other Size Cloths. 7.98 to 1898
HOndHemmed Royon- Cotton Domusk Set coIors. opc $40
l3-Pc SIS
9ss Hond Embroidered sPe Mot Sets and pos 500
1923 Irish Linen 9Pe Dinete Set 55x75 and Napkins 500
Las lbs Northumberland Guest Towels white and poes 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
2.89 10 3.29
VENETIAN BLINDS
SD.99
= Pr.

sih Floor. Washington. ird Floor SapeF Spring
and PARkiHgtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
$50 Super-Wide ''DOubIe
Denier" Tailored DGcrOnS
81" long, "a" .J3
wide per pr. - pr

Super : strong
double : denier,
white only, no
iron dacron tall
ored curtains 94'
wide per pair.
So, 72", 81" and
80" lengths.
3.99 pr.
9Th Floor,
Washington; 3rd
Floor. Silver
Spring and
PARKingtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Twin or full size spreads in the beautiful
"StarduSt" pattern-an authentic Heir
loom reproduction Completely wash
able, finished with lavish hand-knotted
fringe. Reversible for double wear. Full
or twin size in antique or bleached white.
Pliofilm bagged. Heavy quantity, high
firm loops
9Th Floor, Washington 3rd Floor, Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SLUMRER SHOP

IN Floor. Washington PARKnOOn
Eclipse Pre-Bui nHespns More hoir top medium firm,
t@n double Matching boxsprino, too. co. 1899
Seoy PeBut Hollywood Bed with Duon HeodbuFd nnerspno
moress, boxsprine legs, twin set 5000
Twin Size eodboord Adjustable Frome set 1899
Metal Back lnnerspring Studio, sleeps Coseout 1899
Seep2 nnesprns Studio, bock CIoseout 1888
Apartment Size SofoSleepeT opens sleep innesprno
motes styles cotton. and tweed fobh $12o
Soto Settee with Choir Sleeps Tweed $500
Modern Sleep2 Sofobed; "a Snort wrought
eos. Cotton tweeds in ottroctive colors. 1888
Sleep cho full length bed A-nnersprno constructed
for comfort Al-steel frore CIoseout covers 44o5
twin double size Matching boxsprino, 1899
6-Pe cosuoI Living Room Suite 1885
KFoeher Full Size Sleep Sofos $l99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
OPEN LATE TOMORROW (llONDAY)

|pring to pm. PARKngtOn pL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
8.0.5

Fine spun rayon and cotton that reSiStS
stains and washes so easily. Lovely detail
work in elegant heirloom pattern. Rich
looking ecru shade, floral design. Full
size 70x90" dinner cloth for your holiday
table.
1895 Cloth. 6oxso" --7 .s9
1875 Cloth, TO-" Round -----------7. s5
5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SiIcer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
REDSPREADS
DECORATOR FABRICS

6th Floor, Wdshtnoton 5rd Floor, Silver Spring an
2.ze to 2.99 I'd. SIipeoveF and DTepery FobT
Custom SlipeOveF, ov. l-cush. choir, z4.lz; q
Modern. Traditional and Provincial designs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TOWELS AND SHOWER CURTAIN

Spring PARKincton
$40 Common 7Pe Gift Towel towels cloths fnoeps
$lz Common lz-Pe Gift Towel Set lovely wrap. 500
500 Common 6Pe Gift Towel Set Christmas pockooed 2eS
1873 Reversible 3Pe. Both Mot Set, beautiful coos 499
I59 Common Charm" Both Towels 24x46 lovely postes e9e
800 TwoPe. Cotton Nat Set oveoy poern posteIs zeo
3se Common Fnsertps poes notch Common towels for 81
81 Heavyweight Linen Tee Towels ondord for 81
SeS Shower Set. curtoin ond window drope in 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

or $1,000 and year for the Sec
ond offense in two years, brought
an average of $72.50 or 37.1
days.
Stop sign violations, with a
maximum of $500 or 10 days,
brought an average of $10.07 or
So days, and red light viola
tons, with the same maximum,
brought $7.63 or 1913 days.
Actual maximum penalties
ranged from $50 to $3.50 fines or
five to 30 days in Jail for speed
ing; $25 to SGT fine or 10 to so
days for colliding; 500 to $500
fine or so to 200 days for
drunken driving: $50 to 5000
fine or 10 to 100 days for no
District permit; $50 to $3.50 fine
or six to 80 days for reckless
driving; IS to $500 fine or two
to 80 days for stop sign viola
lions. and $12 to 500 or three
to 30 days for red light viola
tions.
Other tables compared specific
penalties imposed by judges
For instance, while one judge
imposed an average Jail sentence
in 20 cases of failure to have a
District permit of 6.6 days. an
other handed out an average of
As days in Is cases.
For drunken driving, a judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

in dimensions caused by mois-
ture. He said they have tough
ness and resist scuffing.
Mr.. Topping said higher costs
have delayed use of these prod
ucts for building.
Charles M. Wright, supervisor
of engineering standards of the
Chrysler Corp, Detroit, de-
Tended the use of decimals Of an
inch as a unit of measurement
against the adoption Of the
metric system.
President M. S. Gokhale of the
association, an official of the
RCA Victor Division at Camden,
N. j., welcomed the delegates.
This evenings session will be
devoted to a discussion of stand
in nuclear energy.
The speakers: Brig. Gen. O. j.
Gatchell, special assistant to the
director of the General Engi-
neering Laboratories, American
Machine g. Foundry Co., New
York, and DIR. Henry H. Haus-
ner, general manager, Nuclear
Engineering Division, Penn
Texas Corp, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

who handled Is cases gave an
average of 43.7 days in jail
sentences; one who had II cases
gave an average of 45.9 days;
and four who handled five cases
each gave averages of 1856 days,
70 days, and AZ days.
Discrepancies Cited
In cases of fines for drunken
driving, a judge who handled 48
cases averaged 1851; one who
handled 80 averaged $89.17: one
who handled 10 averaged $88. 89,
and one who handled 10 averaged
$165. The rest handled fewer
than 10, with fines ranging from
an average of SIS for two cases
to $l55 for five cases.
The consultant did not include
recommendations, but presented
a number of questions for con-
sideration, including:
Whether or not there is reason
to amend the law to reduce
judges discretionary powers with
a mandatory schedule of mini
for the various classes of
violations.
Whether or not the present
system of continuing cases does
not perhaps needlessly burden"
the judges, court staff and court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

costs as well as to reduce Ell.
cheney, "since most of the con-
tinued cases show that initial
pleadings Of not guilty are
changed to guilty pleadings and
requests for jury trial are with
drawn for the most part at the
continued dates"
Plea for Change
Study of average penalties i'm
posed by the initial judge shows
that both the average and the
in many cases are
lower than those imposed by
the same or different judges in
the continued cases, the report
noted.
Therefore, to the extent that
it is true that even the violators
have not benefited by their at
torneys requests for continuation
and changes of pleadings, etc., in
many cases, why continue such
cases? j. !" the report asks.
The study also asks would
administration of justice in traf-
flc violations be improved or
worsened by assigning one or two
judges to handle traffic viola
lions, exclusively. instead of
spreading them among the 10
judges?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
New Materials
In Building Seen

Cooperation between the build
ing and chemical industry will
encourage the use of new mate
rails for construction, Charles H
Topping. senior architectural and
civil consultant of E. 1. du Pont
de Nemours g. Co.. said here
today.
He was one Of the speakers
at the opening session of a
three-day convention of the
Standards Engineers Society at
the Willard Hotel. Oflcials said
several hundred engineers were
to register.
Mr.. Topping suggested use of
plastics, materials, synthetic rub
Der, synthetic paper and porce-
lain enamel on aluminium for
building. He said the great adj
of these materials are
and insulating and &C
properties. He said
they resist corrosion and changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Reservists to Hear
Air Defense Plans

The role Of the Continental
Air Defense Command. including
the defense Of Washington, wilt
be described at an assembly Of
area armed forces Reserve
personnel at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Departmental Auditorium on
Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV.
Representatives of the 85th
Air Division from Andrews Air
Force Base will present the pro-
gram, which will include an ex-
hibit Of metropolitan defense in
the auditorium lobby.
Col. Nicholas E. Allen, COM
of the 9112th Air Re-
serve Group here, is in charge
of arrangements. The program
will be the first of a series at
tended by members of the Air
Force, Army, Navy. Marines,
Coast Guard and National
Guard Reserve units from the
District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

full-time duty in traffic court
Covering a 12-month period
in 1854 and 1855, the report was
prepared by Harry Bortin, con-
sulting engineer, at the request
of Attorney Nathan M. Lubar,
a member of the advisory board.
Speed Fines S15.97
Besides indicating a variety of
dispositions of cases among the
judges, the report compares
maximum penalties prescribed
by law and traffic regulation with
the actual sentences, including
these findings:
Speeding, with a maximum
penalty of $500 fine or 80 days in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

jail. brought an average of
$15.97 fine or ia days in jail.
Colliding, with a possible
penalty of $500 fine or 10 to 80
days in jail, brought an average
of 1892 or 1873 days.
Driving while drunk, with a
maximum of $500 and six
months, or $1,000 and a year for
the second offenSe, brought an
average of 1886 or $50 days.
Failure to have a District per-
nit, with a maximum of $500 or
80 days, brought an average of
$29.19 or 25.5 days.
Reckless driving, with a max
imum of $3.50 and three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
DC. roffic Fines Found
Far Below Maximum

study of the disposition
indicates wide discrepancies between the penalties possible
under the law and those handed out by the 10 judges Municipal
Court.
The will be used to back the position of the
mssoners Traffic Advisory Board that appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
CLUB PAsHA'S STORY
Middle East Instability
Loidto Changing Times
By 1T. GEN. SIR JOHN BAGOT GLUBB

LONDON Mar IA (NANA).-MoSt of the troubles which
have oveaken today may be directly traced to the
Palestine problem and the tragedy of the refugees But
Jordan being the only unstable country in the
Middle the contrary Jordan has been quiet and
stable for eight years while the other Arab countries have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

-oIled by his enemies the uncrowned
king of Jordan" 1t. Gen. Sir John
Bosot Club, So. wos founder and
commander Of the crock Jordan Arob
Legion. In rs years Of Middle Eost
service he Ieorned to think os much
like an Arob os Briton and become
known as Club Posho. This is the
third Of q series of articles BY Gen.
Club, ousted from his post two
weeks ego by King Hussein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Deluxe nuffress hns nre-hutls
Isorders, Krns mil, sisaI puddiua.
sitnsors is,unsIies and saefulGc
==5 strips iii iissing. Double 81 yirl.8
Box spr;lsH % nlnfes
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Wool Firm Charged
With Misbrundino

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug 81
R.-The Virginia Woolen Co. OF
Winchester was charged yeSter-
day with mlsbranding its wool
fabrics by indicating on labels
that the fabrics contain more
wool than they actually do.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion, which issued the complaint,
said the company'S wool fabrics
are tagged as 92.5 per cent wool
and rs per cent rayon, but con-
tain substantially less" than
that much wool.
In addition, the FTC charged
that Virginia Woolen made SINH
lar Misrepresentation on in
voices of wool products shipped
to customers.
The FTC set November 6 fol-
a hearing here on the charges
before an FTC examiner. The
company has 80 days in which
to answer the complaint.
Virginia Woolen, one of Win
chester's largest industries, was
bought last March by United
Merchants g. Manufacturers. Inc
Evening star., 1956-08-31
st. Johns College
Adds 3 to Faculty

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 81 (P),
DR.. Richard D. Weigle, president
of st. Johns College, yesterday
announced addition of three new
members to the faculty.
They will boost to 81 the num-
ber of faculty members, MAIN
tanning a ratio of one for every
seven students. for the school
year which opens September 81.
The new members are:
Charles G. Bell, graduate of
the University of Virginia, a
former Rhodes scholar and a
former member of the faculties
of the University of Chicago and
University of Puerto Rico.
Henry v. Grattan, who studied
at the University of Wisconsin
and Yale University and recently
lectured in humanities at Hobart
College.
Michael Ossorgin, who studied
music, philosophy and theology
in Paris, and until recently
served as a staff teacher for the
Alaska Native Service.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Fraternity Votes
For SEGREGATION

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 81 (P.-
BY a close vote of 1870 to 119,
Sigma Nu social fraternity has
voted to keep "selectivity" mem
bership clauses in it's bylaws
that prohibit the admission of
Negroes and Orientals.
The vote came yesterday at
the fraternity's convention here
and followed considerable de-
bate. Six Sigma Nu chapters
have been pressed to remove the
clauses or withdraw from the
various campuses.
Individual Sigma Nu chapters
cannot remove the membership
restrictions. Only a majority
vote of all the members in the
entire fraternity can do so.
Five fraternity chapters under
pressure are at Columbia Uni
'versity, University of Colorado,
University of Wisconsin, Dart
mouth College and Wesleyan
University. A sixth chapter, at
the University of Vermont, may
be given the choice of removing
the selectivity clauses or leaving
the campus.
In other business. at yester-
days sessions, James w. Brad
ley of Atlanta, Ga, succeeded
Louis Roth of st. Louis as
regent.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
lMre Scores
AT Timonium

TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. 81 (Ao).
Perfect Gem, a full sister of 1858
Kentucky Derby winner Dark
Star, took down a big share of
prizes yesterday in thoroughbred
judging at the Maryland State
Fair.
The 6-year-old entry of Binna
Farm, owned by Snowden Carter
and Louis Pascal, was judged top
brood mare and the foal she
dropped last April % won first
prize in its division.
Perfect Gem and the foal, a
get of Nahar II, then teamed up
to win first place in the judging
of thoroughbred mares and
foalS.
The foal, a colt. also won the
Clarence E. Elderkin Challenge
Trophy for the best foal among
colts and f1llies.
JanSon Fisher, jr., member of
a Baltimore County family which
has been prominent in Mary
land hunt racing for years, won
the thoroughbred championship
with a yearling colt by Hunters
Moon w out of Laelia.
i Fair officials announced top
prizes in the Pomona Grange
exhibits were won by the Prince
Georges, Tri-County and Fred
erick Pomona Oranges.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
.l9 Highway Bids
Asked in Virqiniu

RICHMOND. Aug. 81 (P).-
The State Highway Department
has called for contractors bids
on 10 road and bridge projects
and the Hampton Roads Bridge
Tunnel Administration building
and toll facilities at Hampton.
A bid received August % for
the bridge-tunnel work was re-
jected because it was too high.
The road and bridge projects
include a 2.28 mile extension of
divided highway on U. S. 30
north of Charlottesville and
four-lane construction to close a
two-lane gap in U. S. so between
Clifton Forge and Covington.
The bids will be opened Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
'l'TR. ElE.I'
.SievehsokA Ak
In Area Sought
BY Quenstedt

Adlai Stevenson may make an
appearance in Virginia's 10th
district to boost the party's
chances of winning the dis
trict's congressional post from
Republican Joel T. Broyhill.
Warren D. Quenstedt, the
Democratic candidate opposing
Mr. Broyhill, said he made a bid
for the Stevenson appearance at
IA strategy meeting of Demo
cratic lie "a ders yesterday in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Quenstedt said he was
optimistic that Mr.. Stevenson
would appear at a district Demo-
cratic rally scheduled Septem-
Der is.
Mr.. Quenstedt said that as a
result of the meeting he is CON
fident that the South will be
solidly Democratic in Novem-
ber and the Stevenson-Kefauvel
ticket will win the election.
Without exception, the Gov
ernorS, Senators and Congress-
men from the South were EN-.
phatic that their States woulc
go Democratic" he said. There
was no attitude of defeatism Of
apology of any Sort" he added
Mr.. Quenstedt said he f1llec
leaders in on the problems o1
the party in the 10th district.
Democrats in the nearby dis.
trict are trying to unseat the
two-time Republican winner
When the 10th district was
still part of the old 9th dis
trict, it consistently elected Rep.
resentative Howard w. Smith
Democrat
Evening star., 1956-08-31
MARYLAND-VIRGIN NEWS
McKeldin Tells Why
He Discarded Text

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 81 (P).
THE occasion did not appear
to be one for a prepared speech.
so just talked off the cuff" Gov.
McKeldin said in explaining why
he abandoned prepared attack
on George P. Mahoney, Demo-
cratic nominee for the Senate.
Gov. McKeldin discarded the
anti-Mahoney text in addressing
a Washington County Republic
can rally near Hagerstown We'd
nesday night. In the speech
which had been given to news
men in advance he had said Mr..
Mahoney has been so busy for
so many years seeking high Office
that he never has found time to
acquaint himself with the prob
lens of the Nation"
In his actual speech, he made
no reference to the Democratic
candidate.
Gov. McKeldin did not elabo-
rate further on his reason for not
doing so.
He appeared at the rally with
sentative Hyde, Republican of
ponent, Senator Butler. Repre-
sentative Hyde. Republicans Of
Maryland and others.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
.StunIey to Attend
9th District RuIIy

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (P.-
Gov. Stanley and other high
ranking members of the Virginia
Democratic Party have accepted
an invitation to attend the 9Th
district Democratic rally at Bed
ford County Lake on September
3.
Former Gov. John S. Battle
will deliver the principal address.
The rally is being held to boost
the campaign of Delegate John
L. Whitehead for Congress. Mr..
Whitehead is attempting to un-
seat Representative Poff, Repub-
lican. in the 9th district.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Hearing Delayed
On TuthiII Suit

A hearing on suit filed by
Curtis E. Tuthill. Arlington
County Board candidate, asking
that his name be put before the
voters this November, was post
poned yesterday until next
Thursday.
The State Board of Elections
has ruled that Mr.. Tuthill's
name, along with that of his
opponent, DR.. H. L. Blevins, can
not appear on the voting ma
chimes because they failed to
meet the boards July 20 filing
deadline.
Meanwhile, a bill by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick
aimed at clearing up the regis
Itration difficulties for the two
candidates has been passed by
the State Senate and is pending
in the House.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
PuIIen Urges Removal
OF Barriers to Education

the inquiring and curious minds, :"
he said.
"Of course we want standards;
OF course we want rules and
regulations and measurements of
achievement and capability, but
let us remember that there is no
substitute for gnawing drive. an
all-consuming desire, or a holy
purpose.
DR.. Pullen'S plea was seen by
some as an attack on those who
would use rigid examinations as
a means to block integration.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris. county
schools superintendent, also ad-
dressed the teachers.
Schools open Tuesday in the
county.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

4Ol IAlC OOIl SOll6l CoolOAldl Olo~
trict seat. will be on hand for
the official opening of Demo-
cratic headquarters in Silver
Spring.
The headquarters, being op-
Grated by the State Central Com
mittee at 1926 Fenton street.
will hold an open house from 8
to 10 pm.
Makes Pitch for County
Mr.. Mahoney, who in past
campaigns has almost been per-
soma non grata in Montgomery,
is going to make a pitch for votes
there.
AS one political leader put it
after Monday nights nomina-
ton of Mr.. Mahoney. the mo
trespassing signs have been
taken down"
In the past, Mr.. Mahoney usu-
lily has conceded Montgomery
o his opponent and concentrated
ais efforts elsewhere.
Last night. however, the elected
Democratic precinct officials
unanimously Endorsed his candi-
dacy at a meeting in Rockville
called by County Chairman Ward
w. Caddington.
The resolution, introduced by
Central Committeeman James
H. Mann. also pledged to Mr..
Mahoney "the wholehearted sup
port of all Democrats of Mont
gomery."
Thanks SIS Contributor
i Another indication that Mr.
Mahoney feels he has to make a
big dent in this suburban Mary
land area was pointed up yester-
day.
The candidate wrote a letter to