davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Carefree wash n wear scholar

D. Koynee wash m wear dress shirt of $50
Docron-359o cotton. Dip, drip, dry. White
or blue. to II; 3 to l4h. 1893
Phil Hous fashions wash n wear sIocks of
$500 Docron-359o % viscose cone -2-3 cloth.
Retoins permanent press, so little or no
ironing required. All nylon pockets and
trimmings. Navy, brown, charcoal.
6 to H. 7.98 l3 to l8. 1925
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Tops in shirts, Kaynee corduroy

z. Yeor-'round fovorte Of boys oil ooes,
tineless corduroy Ione-sleeve sports shirt
Tokes lots Of rugged wear Red, blue, green,
maize to 20. 398
Oxford provides perfect motch-note in
"Hockmeyer" tweed corduroy with elastic
sides Washable. in brown or blue. to
IL. sos
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
;. oso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Mr.. Noodle and Henrietta invite you to
enter our contest and win valuable prize
-. fill out blank entering you in contest,
prizes for which viii be real live dochshund
or poodle, bicycle and $500, $500 and
1000 in Young 4th Floor merchandise.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
"CLASSROOM
CLASSICS"
Tarpoon coordinates by Oxford

Tarpoon coordinates by Oxford
A. Off to meet his fote, whether its William
Tell or pretty new teacher, he's dressed
for the occasion in his smart Torpoon CO.
ordinotes by Oxford. Coy ploids in red,
brown or blue. s to z.
Warmly lined nyIon fleece jacket in Tor
Poon cotton plaid. Knit waist and cuffs,
zip 'front.' 8.08
Matching long sleeve cotton sports shirt.
Ocean pearl buttons. $50
Solid color Torpoon cloth trousers happily
lined in red cotton flannel, plaid belt. 1893
AiranSun "cum laude" clothes
B. Showing signs of the smortIy dressed
young executive he'll be in few years, he
wears his oI-wooI imported flannel suit
Three-button model with pleotIess trousers
Navy charcoal. Cambridge eroy or Ivy
green. 3 to 20. 1926
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Phil Haus styles smart slacks

E. Durable GronyIon sIocks Of 1870 royon-
259o nylon see the school year through.
Washable, with q eobordne look weave
Snuetex woistbond Navy, brown, charcoal,
groy blue s to H. sos. l3 to l8. 79S
Again he wears his fovorite plaid oinehom
shirt by Oxford, feotured on big figure.
Not shown: oI-wooI imported fobric sIocks.
Snuetex woistbond.
6 to IL. 9.98 l3 to l8. 1925
Evening star., 1956-08-31

MIR. Noodle and Henrietta,
our fashion-minded CANNES, say:
smart boys come first to the Boys Store
for back. to. school basics that really rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Butler Reissues
Call for Debate

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27 (P). -
Senator Butler, terming his DEM
ocratic opponent George Ma
honey a "mythomaniac." today
reissued a challenge to Mahoney
to a public debate on the issues
that "vitally affect our people
and our State"
The Republican Senator made
the challenge in a statement
from his Baltimore headquarters.
In the early weeks of his cam
paign," Buffers statement said,
MY opponent was shouting
Justify for an opportunity to meet
me on the political musings. He
placed a chip on his shoulder and
dared me to knock it of.
When I did so, he started run
ming and he hasn't stopped run
ming yet. Indeed, George Ma
honey continues to spin his yarn,
and has proved himself to be the
biggest political mythomaniac
ever to run for important Offices
in Maryland"
The statement said that this
was the first time Butler had run
in opposition to Mahoney.
But ! should have known
Buffers statement said, from
the experiences related" by pre-
vious Mahoney opponents that
he will not meet any adversary
Democrat or Republican, in a
fair-and-square contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Stevenson Talk Slated
AS Boost for Mohoney

Foley-Tour Haserstown area durinr
day, Rally Of Rockville and Gaithersbure
election districts. Parklawn, $50 . m
FRIDAY
Baltimore area.
Butler-Baltimore area.
Lankford-Congress duties ali
day.
Prendergast-calvert County tour
during day. Dinner sponsored by Prince
GEORGES County Republican State Cen
tral Committee. Raleish Hotel in WASH
inston. $50 pm
Hyde-Visit Washington County head
quarters at Hagerstown and Frederick
County headquarters, Frederick. durins
gay. AT $40 pm. on WRC-TV. Can
dtdates meeting, Barnesville. $50 m.
Foley-Frederick area tour. all day
SATURDAY
Mahoney-Baltimore area
Butler-Baltimore area
Lankford-Anne Arundel County VOL
unteers for Stevenson parade, Annap-
oils, 10 am, HuntinRtown School P'TA
dinner, Calvert County. 4:3O pm,
Speaker at installation Of oficers OF
Lake Shore Democratic Club. Pasadena.
PTendersast-collese Park Kiwanis
Club Ladies' Night. $50 pm.
Hyde-Campaigning in Allegany
county all day. Homecoming Republican
Club dinner. $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures County tour, in
GUIDING rally at Town and Country Inn.
wheaton, 3 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Sun Backs Butler
With Reluctance

BALTIMORE. Oct. ~ R.-
The Baltimore Sun tonight in.
dorsed Senator Butler, Republic
can Of Maryland. for reelection.
In an editorial expressing its
preference for Senator Butler
over George p. Hahoney, the
Democratic candidate, the Sun
said in part:
The voters Of Maryland are
in the position of having to
choose between two highly vul-
lnerable candidates, candidates
who fall far short of the kind of
representation this State should
have in the Senate. One must
mournfully conclude that the
Democrats have a candidate
they really don't want, and the
State, whichever of them wins,
will be stuck with a Senator
that it doesn't really want. Still.
one or the other must be chosen.
After much prayerful considera-
ton, we conclude that Mr.. But
Ter Is the lesser of two evils ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Full Assessment
For County Seen

Assessment of property at full
cash value. combined with lower
tax rates, is foreseen by Mont
gomery County's assistant assess
ment supervisor.
Francis K. Metzger told the
county chapter of the Maryland
Municipal League Friday night
that the board Of assessments
will probably lay the cash value
assessment proposal before the
County Council soon. He esti-
mated the current assessment
level at so to so per cent of cash
value.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian
of Rockville was elected chair
man of the chapters executive
board. Other board members
chosen are Mayor w. S. Herstein
of Glen Echo, vice chairman
and Mayors Merton F. Duvall
of Gaithersburg. Irving I. Nc
Cathran of Washington Grove
and George Merriam Of Kens-
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Two Candidates
List Activities

Republican Representative Joel
IT. Broyhill and his Democratic
opponent, Warren D. Quenstedt,
make their final big push for
votes this week.
Mr.. Broyhill and Mr.. Quen-
stedt are the major party can
didateS for Congress in nearby
Virginia's 10th congressional dis
trict. Richard o. Read is rum
ming as an independent and
Richard L. Feldman is running
as an independent write-in can
didate.
Campaign activities planned
by Mr.. Broyhill and Mr.. Quen-
stedt throughout the week are:
MONDAY
Broyhill--Congressional duties and
meetings with small groups all day;
teleyiSion broadcast over Station VITO
at 800 pm.
ouenstedt--Tour Of claremont pre-
ns %rGm jig fssley p S sUss y
1928 .Axton street, Weyanoke.
TUESDAY
p, s arssyh!llcofIss; 10 Gam am, at 500 East
402 South OAK street. Falls Church
pm. at 304 North Virginia avenue
E EsysbtS Sh strss Fan, p GS,,S $40 North
Quenstedt-Walking tour Of Rose Hi
and Burgundy, $3.50 a m; luncheon with
Alexandra Rotary Club. noon; East Fails
Church precinct tour, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Broyhill-Cofee. s12 Timber Branch
parkway, Alexandria, 10 q. M: tour o.
borhood party at Cameron Mills Fire
nO Sueh ls date1aRSTls Of arendOn
9:30 a. M: Arlington Kiwanis Clul
luncheon, noon.
THURSDAY
Broyhill--Coffee 1918 South Yves
street. Falls Church, 10 am; lunch al
Wolf Trap Farm in Vienna. 1890 p. M
s tour Of visnns. oakton and Fairia,
Of Fairfax, corner North Payne stree
20s Glen avenue, Vienna, $40 p. m
Ign. Precinct in Arlington. 10 q m. Alex
andria Kiwanis Club luncheon. Georgl
Mason !,;H Hotel I@;ib p m; Dominion
mi tour namI M Joint ea,ndidst s,
School In Arlington. 9;l5 p. m,
FRIDAY
sroyhillMcofies At 1921 South Pierc,
street. Arlington, 10 a. m. TelevisioH
broadcast VITO. $50 p. m.
Quenstedt--T elevisi o n broadcast
WMAL-TV, 7:10 .. m: Parade in Alex.
party. BauSerman's Hall, Columbia pike
and Glebe road, .. m.
Broyhill--Coffees. -404 North Kenmore
street Arlington. 10 a. m; $50 NORTH
Jefferson street. Arlington. noon: 63S
North jackson street, Arlington. Q D. m
5720 Arlington boulevard. Arlington. 4
D. m.
Guenstedt-Tea. 332 Leesburg pike
Fairfax County, $50 .. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Foirfux Republicans
Sturt Phone Drive

Fairfax County Republicans
have started an operation tele-
phone" campaign to garner votes
for the Eisenhower Broyhill
ticket.
Dan Neviaser. county G. o. p
chairman, said hundreds OF
workers are at the phones every
night in the direct contact drive.
A telephone chairman has been
selected for each of the county's
I56 voting precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-George
P. Mahoney today acknowledged
that Estes Kefauver is the shoe
leather champion of America"
but claimed for himself the title
Of "runnerup here in Maryland"
The Democratic candidate for
the Senate from Maryland and
the Democratic vice-presidential
candidate. both of whom rely
heavily on the handshake in
their campaigns, toured part OF
the Free State together today.
At the Frederick Fair Grounds
where 800 to 900 persons waited
for an hour and a half in the
cold for Senator Kefauver tc
arrive. Mr.. Mahoney told the
vice-presidential candidate "the
people of Maryland like you"
Cites Two Victories
"They gave you majorities ir
two presidential primaries" Mr.
Mahoney said, apparently re-
ferring to Senator Kefauver's
victories over "uninstructed del
egations" in the Democratic pri-
maries of 1852 and 1856.
John R. Foley, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the
9Th District. also spoke at Fred.
erick.
On hand to greet the Tennes.
sean at Frederick, in addition tt
Mr.. Mahoney and Mr.. Foley
were Mrs. Mahoney. Democratic
National Committeeman MichaeI
j.. Birmingham, Attorney Gen.
eral c. Ferdinand Sybert, State
Senate President Louis L. Gold
stein, State Campaign Chair
man John G. Turnbull and State
Party Chairman T. Barton Har-
rington.
The Kefauver caravan was run
ming about two hours late in
Maryland because the Senator's
airplane was unable to land, as
scheduled, at Martinsburg, w
Va, and had to put down in
Washington, D. C.
About ITS persons were waiting
for him at the Martinsburg Air
port. from where he was to drive
into Maryland for his first ap-
ipearance at HagerStown. Another
300 persons waited in vain for
him at Williamsport, Md, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

his OplnlOn, result IN q REDUCTION
in tax delinquency and in cost OF
collection.
Acting on a motion by George
I'M. Rowzee, jr., the board di.
rected that the necessary ordi-
nance be drawn up.
viii Get Notice
Under Mr.. MacPherson's pro-
posal, a resident owing back per-
sonal property taxes on his car
will be sent a delinquency notice
instead of a tag application form
next March.
The County Boards Fiscal
Affairs Advisory Committee had
opposed the suggestion on the
grounds that lit would impose
a hardship" on a resident who
uses a vehicle for his livelihood
but who is unable to pay the tax
Action on the controversial
question Of whether the Arlington
Unitarian Church needs a use
permit was deferred until after
next months elections.
County officials have conferred
with church officers to find Out
what community organizations
have been meeting in the build
ing at 4444 Arlington boulevard
! Yesterday, County Manager
A. T. Lundberg said he could
not submit a report at this time
because the investigation was
still underway.
i Charges Deals
In another matter, County
Board Chairman Wesley w
Cooper challenged a newspaper
statement by Alan Dean, an ABC
supporter, that the County Board
works out deals behind the
scenes" which are imposed upon
the county regardless of public
opinion.
Mr.. Cooper, a Democrat, said
that If Mr.. Dean has knowledge
of any such deals it is his duty
to bring this information to the
attention of the proper officials.
In other action, the board was
informed that the Arlington
Ministerial Association has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Browning King E 70. New Policy
Offers Mems Quality Clothing
at Low Cost in Washington Area
Reduced Green Ink Prices" Prove Aid to Thrift Minded
Government Employees and School Teachers

1909 pure imported Cashmere
ore sold OF the reduced "oreen
ink price" Of less than 5000.
"ConQueror" oil wool charcoal
9roY or cambridge eroy flannel
suits, styled in the authentic
Ivy Classic models ore sold OF
the reduced green ink price"
Of less than 5000.
Craftsman" hand : tailored
suits Of fine imported shork-
skin worsteds ore less than
5000 OF Browning Kings re-
duced green ink price"
"Conqueror" oil wool sport
coats con be purchased at the
reduced green ink price" Of
less thon 5000, ond Scot
fex" sport coots Of the worlds
finest imported 1908 pure
Coshmeres ore selling OF the
reduced green ink price" Of
less tnon 5000.
Handsomely tailored oil wool
tuxedos, in reeulors, shorts and
lor9s sizes Up to II only ore
now selling OF the reduced
green ink Pnce" Of less thor
$500
Come TO Browning Xmas new
est oddtloo to the chan To-Day
ood see for Yourself whot the
reouced green ink prices
meo1 10 ycl You WiI f0nc
sizes 10 fit all men, from "a
ca5et TO s. extra lone Fer
your shopping conyer en-e cur
store IS ooea eyey e,eonc
uofIl 2 20 pm ono olterotons
vii be mace While YOU vat Z
-acassort.
Rerereer YOU ooy oo'y TIE
rsouce1 greer ink rr-s of
sto8roe Kr1 Z CO Is c
Street n w Wasr 0s;o'.R c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

named the Rev. Philip j. An
Stedt, of the Bethel Evangelical
and Reformed Church, as its
representative to q proposed
nearby Virginia conference on
juvenile delinquency.
Attorney l.. Lee Bean also
|agred to attend the conference
proposed several weeks ago by
Falls Church-as a lay member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Government Employees, edu-
cotors, young executives and
mony others caught in the
squeeze between the high cost
.of living and fixed income
brackets can now afford to
dress snortIy in quality CLOTH
ling OF unusually low cost.
.TodoY under Browning Kings
new merchandising policy the
reduced "Green Ink Prices"
offer greet soyIn9s
Key to this unique selling plon
which has received enthusios-
tic reception IS the reduced
green INK selling price
stomped over our original
price tickets.
In the new Browning King store
OF l325 6 Street NV, de-
signed and streonlined to sell
more mems clothing OF lower
prices thon elsewhere, in many
cases even below actual pro-
ductIon costs, men con choose
from ore Of the largest stocks
.of mems clothing in this oreo
And 50, whether you ore on
educotor, bark PRESIDENT jun-
ior executive or lust on ever
.ooe mon Browning King &
Co s reduced green irs prices
help solve your opporsl prob-
lens
TyDcol esonples 81 TIE values
Which the reduced Green ink
puces offer ore Nortroue
.topcoats Of imported hond-
woven Fior-s TWseds or m
ported hcnd-Woven Irs1
TWeeds Fobtcs ere soI1 a.
Browning Hoo G 60 reduced
green Ies pcs q less t-on
5000
niger al o.'etsoo's he'd
to loreo q ire vo-Ics f-s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Mohoney and Kefouver
Tour Maryland Rallies

The intended to pause briefly, and
estimated 900 showed up for the
scheduled Hagerstown appear
ance which never materialized.
Pays Honor to Key
Instead, Senator Kefauver and
his staff drove directly from
washington to Frederick, where
he placed wreath on the tomb.
stone Of Francis Scott Key, com.
poser of The Star Spangled Ban.
ner, and then hurried to the fail
grounds for a lunch of beef sand.
wiches and baked beans.
In addition to running about
two hours behind schedule, Sen
ator Kefauver's woes were COM
pounded when the car he was
riding developed a fiat tire on
the road between Frederick and
Westminster. He transferred to
another car.
j Apparently in the interest Of
time, the vice presidential can
didate cancelled a brief speech
he had scheduled for Westmin-
ISter and merely drove through
that community.
$50 at Bull Roast
Only about $50 persons were
still around when the limpine
caravan arrived at a bull roast
at Timonium Fairgrounds, where
$500 persons had gathered last
week to hear Vice President
Nixon.
The Kefauver caravan went
from Timonium into Baltimore
City. where it stopped at a Dem
ocratic club in the northern part
Iof the city. About 200 persons
waited to meet the Tennessean
there, but he was also greeted BY
chants of I'VE Want Ike" which
came from a group of men stand.
ing in front of a bar across the
street.
Mr.. Mahoney started his cam
paign day at Silver Spring, where
he attended a hot dog and beer
luncheon put on by nine precinct
ORGANIZATIONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Physicist Gets New Post

DR.. zaboj v. Harvalik. physi-
cist, has been named director
of the new Basic Research Group
at the Army Engineers research
and development laboratories,
Fort Belvoir. Va. DR.. Harvalik,
a native of Yugoslavia, is on
leave from his teaching post at
the University of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Broyhill.-cotIees; 4o4 North Kenmor,
street Arlington. 10. a. M; $50 North
North jackson street, Arlington. 2 D. m. .
500 Arlington boulevard. Arlington. 4
D. m.
Fairfax County, $40 D. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BruziIiun Cadets Tour

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. q (R.-
Sixty Brazilian cadets will be
guests of midshipmen Monday
for a tour Of the Naval Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Arlington Bars Auto ogs
For Tax DeIinquents

Arlington residents going to have pay personal
property tax motor vehicles before county tags
to them
This decision reached yesterday by the County Board
on the recommendation Of Colin c. Macpherson treasurer
Mr. Macpherson told the board that setup would in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
|Nehru 10 Visit
u. 5. Soon,
'Mehta Says

Indian Prime Minister Nehru
plans to come to the United
States for meeting with PreSi-
dent Eisenhower before the end
Iof the year, Indian Ambassador
q. l.. Mehta said at the White
House today.
The Ambassador discussed
arrangements for the meeting
with President Eisenhower. He
told reporters later he expected
that a definite announcement
on the conference date will be
made within a week.
Mr.. Eisenhower invited Prime
Minister Nehru to come here Iol
informal talks several months
ago. Their conference originally
was set for last July. 1t was
postponed because of the Presi-
dents illeitus operation in June
Mr.. Mehta said today that OF
course the President and Mr.
Nehru would discuss the Middle
East crisis when the postponed
meeting occurs, but pointed out
that it had been planned long
before the present crisis de-
lveloped.
The Ambassador indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Ticket Splitting
At Polls Hailed

Widespread ticket splitting in
the recent elections was nailed
today by the National Commit
tee foI an Effective Congress as
conclusive evidence OF growing
political sophistication OF the
electorate
The committee, which Endorses
and supports candidates for the
Senate and House on q nom
partisan basis. reported 1t had
raised and distributed Sl57, 989
to candidates this year over and
above its operating expense. A
third Of this money was raised
through advertisements in ma
tional magazines signed by COM
mentator Elmer Davis and poet
Archibald MacLeish.
The amount distributed repre-
sented the contributions Of more
than 10000 persons d every
State, a 800 per cent Increase
over the number Of contributors
to the 1854 campaign, the com
mittee reported.
I Ten Of 10 candidates lndorsed
BY the committee won election,
Including six Republicans and
four Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Marine to Be Tried
On CrueItyCounts

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., Nov.
10 (P1.-Marine Pfc. Frederick
A. Renton, 10, of New York, is
scheduled to go on trial by court
martial here tomorrow on
charges of mistreating recruits
at this training depot.
| AS a junior drill instructor
Renton allegedly caused recruits
to beat other members in their
platoon and struck several re-
cruits himself. He also is charged
with requiring : unauthorized
physical exercises Of the re-
cruits.
4 Since charges were filed Rem
ton has been reduced in rank
from corporal and is confined to
the base.
One recruit involved in the al
legged beatings accused Renton
of infiicting a scalp wound that
required medical attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Robbery Suspect
Says He Wouldn't
Have Thrown I've

A bandit suspect who told
police he wouldn't have used
his weapons" if forced was ar
rested today in connection with
three holdups.over the week end
and last night.
In two instances, where he
threatened dry-cleaning store
clerks with a can of I've the
bandit got total of $45. In the
other. where he used an empty
revolver, he got .S25.
Police Pvts. Clarence r. Hunt
and George E. Raymond brought
in Jian Delano Powell, %, Negro,
of the 600 block of l street NV,
on descriptions supplied by the
three victims. He is charged
with one count of robbery.
Powell was identified by two
of the victims and admitted,
police said, all three holdups
because he needed the money
because he is a narcotics addict.
Junk" he called it.
According to police. he carried
two cans of I've on the holdup
of two Dickey dry-cleaning
stores Friday and Saturday
nights He told them he would
have fed if his victims had
shown any reluctance to hand
over the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
1850 Girls Flee
.DormitoyFi Fire

/ FULTON, Mo, Nov. Is (P).-
Fire swept through three build
ings at William Woods College
late last night, but screams OF
house mothers reused about 16C
girls and they scrambled out
unhurt.
Robert Martin. public relations
director, reported early today all
the girls were accounted for. he
estimated damage al more than
$350,000. but said it would cost
close to 81 million to restore the
lost facilities.
Students at nearby West
minister College helped remove
clothing and possessions from
the burning dormitories. Two
were overcome by smoke and two
others were slightly hurt.
The fire apparently broke out
in the basement of South Jones
Hall and the three-story building
was destroyed. So was another
housing the dining room ano
kitchen. North Jones Hall was
heavily damaged. Firemen beat
back the flames before they
reached Edwards Hall. The foui
buildings were connected BY
overhead passagewayS.
Preliminary investigation indi-
Gated the fire may have started
IN fuse box of an overloaded
conduit.