davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

GOOD LOCATION, Rockville. route
240, for TV. electric. plumbing
shop. HICKMAN-CUSHMAN. Poplar
29442
GROCERY, del, up-to-date lease
avail, low rent, loo. Ga. ave. Call
owner. HU. 3-7121 or RIA. 3-9237.
BARBER SHOP, 2 chairs; nearby
Md: union prices. Call WE. B.
1883 after 8 pm -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
BETHESDA, MD.

Large brick 3-bedrm. rambler:
liv. rm. with picture window, cheer
full din. area, modern kitchen with
disposal. eye-level oven and birch
cabinets. etc. Dual bath entered
from master bedrm. and hallway.
There is no basement, but the house
has an outside sep. building for
storage Of lawn equipment. bicycles
and tools Illuminated patio: BLACK
top driveway and carport: 2 blks.
to bus and new shopping center;
COW. to fine new ELEMENTARY,
JR. HIGH, AND HIGH SCHOOLS.
In MONTGOMERY county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DOWNTOWN COCKTAIL LOUNGE

FIRST COMM. S16.950: leaving city.
1925 14th NV. Cont. ONCE plus 9
rms. furn. 2 kits. 2 baths. $1,000
down, inspect. Owner, RA.. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
HOUSES EoR sALE-Mp.
CIRCLE
MS BATHS
$3.50 DOWn-GI

win buy this 4-bedroom, 1h-bath
Cape Cod. All electric kitchen. large
fenced lot. One block to bus. Con-
venient for schools and shopping.
Price. $16.250.
ALL Ice. ROOMS
In this fully equipped house. Very
close to Silver Spring shopping CEN
ter. Ideal II an older couple is in
the family as there Is full bath
bath and two bedrooms on the sec.
ond floor, Due to illness owner must
leave for the South as soon as pos
sible. Many other features for your
benetit, Priced for fast sale at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

RIGGS PIX. 301 NICHOLSON ST.
N.E.-Semidet. cor. brick: assume
lge. AZ loan: ST. per mo. Call
HE. 4-8400. HUGH T. PECK.
LOVELY BRK. HOME-A real doll
house, nice area, of Riggs I'd;
only S495 down: Vacant; III
baths, rec. rnn.; air cond., cheaper
than rent. ST. 3-6344: eyes,, RIA.
CRITTENDEN ST.
N.E.-ONLY $3.50 down: beautiful
brick home. A doll house: 8 lovely
rooms, rec. rm., large rear yard,
gas heat. Call til 0 pm. pAD.
AND INCOME.
S26 18th st. NE rooms, 2 kitch-
ems. 2.car garage: newly decorated
s sssse Can tMTa ss pzakef F fsnso sssS
MAk fihAil J. WAPLE Co. IVA
CoLoRED ~ REAsoNABIE CAkH
bal. like rent. Attrac. 6-rm. brick;
gar; oil heat. Conc. pch. Vacant.
Just redec. Close In. Convenient.
Prompt possession. 10. 1856.
CoLoRED - 1920 JACKSON ST,
N.E.-oNLY 1896 down; detached;
ton. Full basement. gas h.-w.h
Call til 9 pm, AID; 4;3737.
tiful 2-story brick in brand-nev
house condition; 8 bedrms., til,
bath, modern kit. full basement
only $3.50 down, assume large G.
loan. Call EN-. 2-3S56. THOMAE
J. FISHER e. CO.. DI. 1880.
COLORED-vET, S55.S7 per month
cute Diet. BUNGALOW 2 bedrms.. fire.
pl. basement; Al location. neal
Fairmont Heights High School
$500 down payment. Call til 8
pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8
DAVIS & CO., INC, -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

NEW CENTER HALL RAMBLER
custom built brick home. featuring
sep. din. rm., eating space kitchen,
8 lge. bedrms., 2 baths. garage. full
bsmt.: many extras: Ia-acre wooded
lot. A, J. KESSINGER d CO.. Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Ruddy-Fuced Man
Hunted in Theft
OF So, 900 Payroll

Police were searching today fol-
Ia ruddy-faced man who took an
$4,000 payroll from a woman
within a block of the Silver
Spring police station and es-
capped in a car driven by an ac-
complete.
Apparently unarmed, the man
accosted Mrs. Eleanor Manson
81. before noon yesterday and
Ijerked from her grasp a knitting
bag containing the cash. In try
ing to save the money. Mrs. Nam
son was thrown to the sidewalk
but was not hurt.
Mrs. Manson, who lives at 1854
overlook drive. Hillandale. was
robbed in front Of the Arm where
she works, A. Myron Cowell, Inc.
bricklaying contractor, at Sale
Ramsey avenue.
She screamed as the man. be-
tween rs and 80 years old. ran
with the money to a faded light
green l949 Plymouth waiting a
short distance away on Wayne
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
.Quenstedt Sees
Party Erosion

Warren D. Quenstedt warned
group of Alexandria Democrats
last night that a Republican VIC
tory in Virginia this year might
lead to the election of a G. o. P
Governor next year.
Mr.. Quenstedt, Democratic
candidate for the 10th district
House seat now held by Repub-
llican Representative Joel T
Broyhill. said there has been ar
EROSION" of Democratic strength
in the district through the cleo
ton of Republicans to local Of
fees.
He quoted Representative
Smith, Democrat of Virginia, as
saying a repetition of 1882
would create the serious pros
pect of a Republican Governor
in the State" President Eisen-
hover carried Virginia in 1852.
Speaks at Fund Dinner.
The Democratic candidate
spoke at $5-a-plate campaign
dinner sponsored by the Alex
|andria Democratic Committee
at National Airport.
Again assailing his opponent
as a "do-nothing Congressman.
Mr.. Quenstedt said:
This man who rode into Con-
IgreSS on the coattails of a war;
time hero is now, by his latest
action. trying to ride in for his
third term on the coattailS OF
his colleagues by claiming credit
for proposals which are nothing
more than the introduction on
his part of bills identical with
legislation previously advanced"
Representative Edmondson
Democrat Of Oklahoma, who
also spoke. predicted Mr.. Steven
son and Mr.. Kefauver will carry
40 of the 48 States this year.
The Democrats, he said, have a
"grass roots" strength which
cannot be offset by "a 80 per
cent Republican press Or money
from Madison avenue and Wall
street.
Disputes Peace Claim
Disputing Republican claims
on the peace issue, Mr.. Edmond
son cited the current border
dispute between Israel and Jor-
dan. and the SueZ Canal crisis
i He charged the adminiStra-
ton had persuaded Great Brit
ain and France not to send
troops into the Suez area be-
cause it was determined "at all
cost" to avoid a war until after
the election.
! Would Britain and France
have agreed" he asked. with
out some assurance that things
would be different after Novem-
Der So"
Mr.. Edmondson was applauded
when he praised Mr.. Stevenson
for continuing to advocate a
halt in hydrogen bomb testing
Right or wrong" he declared
Mr.. Stevenson is performing a
Service to the American people
by discussing the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Andrews Area Project
To Be Studied by County

Curiosity about school needs
for the area has caused defer
ment of final action on a re-
coming petition that would pave
the way for a new $40 million
housing and commercial de-
velopment adjacent to Andrews
Air Force Base in Maryland.
Protests that such develop
ment would produce overcrowd-
ing was one of the arguments
advanced in a stormy coming
hearing yesterday before the
Prince Georges County Com
misSioners.
The petition was that of
Lowell otto Minear. president
and treasurer of Fort Lincoln
Cemetery and owner of some lot
acres opposite the Auth road
Allentown road side of the air
base.
1t was one of II coming mat
ters brought before the commits
Isioners during their all-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
U. Of Nd. DiscipIines
2 WouId-Be Raiders

Two students involved in in
citing a near panty raid at the
University of Maryland last week
had sentence passed on them
yesterday b. the disciplinary
committee of the faculty senate,
according to Dean of Men Geary
F. Eppley.
The freshman will be put on
disciplinary probation for one
year and the sophomore will be
suspended until February.
Two campus fraternities and
the campus police snuffed out
the raid before it began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Powell Statement Seen
Big Help to Andrews

who insist that the States have
a right to run the schools the
way they think best" he said.
"Since then people have been
coming over to US in droves.
Where else could these disillus-
toned people go? They were
choosing between two evils in
the first place and all Of a sud-
den the second evil made itself
as bad as the first"
Some OF the Andrews State
leaders had forecast that the
independent ticket would hurt
Mr.. Eisenhower more than Ad-
lai Stevenson in the Virginia
voting. And Mr.. Andrews. him
self. had declined 10 say then
in which party he thought his
vote-seeking would be more
productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

was elected to the seat in 1850
Born in Wilmington. Del, the
Congressman attended public
schools in Virginia and Mary.
land. He earned a bachelors
degree at the University of Vir.
Ieinia in 1887 and a law degree
Iat the University of Maryland in
1910.
He has managed family to.
lbacco and cattle farms in Anne
Arundel. During World War II
he won a commission in the
Navy and served in the Euro.
lpean theater of operations for 2.
and-a- half years.
New In Maryland Politics
Mr.. Prendergast, who defeated
Joseph K. Taussig and Mr.
IClevenger in the May 7 primary
lis a new name in Maryland poll
tics.
Mr.. Prendergast, AZ, resigned
as a civilian professor of govern
ment and economics at thu
Naval Academy to run for Con-
gress. He changed his registra'
ton from Democrat to Repub'
lican in 1852 in support of Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Holder of a Pho. degree ir
political science from the Uni
Iversity of Chicago and B.A. anc
MA. degrees from the University
of Notre Dame. he previously
taught at the University o.
Maryland. Catholic University
Johns Hopkins and Notre Dame
During his stint at the Nava
Academy, he was on leave Of
absence twice-f1rst to serve a;
secretary Of the Commission or
Voting in the Armed Services ir
1852 and as a research ad-
ministrator for the Presidents
Commission on Intergovern.
mental Relations from 1853 tC
1855.
Most recently, he was con.
Sultant to Federal Civil Defense
Administrator Val Peterson.
Mr.. Prendergast rose from
private to captain in the Army
during World War II. A native
of Bridgeport. Conn.,, he has
been in Maryland for 10 years
and lives now at Bay Ridge
near Annapolis. with his wife
and four children, ages 2 to IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Upset Car filings
Foirfux Youths in
More Hot Water

A pair of travel-minded Fair
fax County teen-agerS, already
on probation for stealing a car
in Florida, were in the hands of
the law today after another free
wheeling episode that came to a
crashing end.
The youths, aged IA and Is,
were arrested near Leesburg, Va,
when the car which police said
they had stolen in West Virginia
overturned Tuesday night.
Fairfax juvenile authorities
said the boys had hitchhiked to
West Virginia. where they took
the car.
The same pair was placed on
probation by Federal authorities
two weeks ago after they were
caught driving through Georgia
in a stolen Florida car. On that
occasion they had flown to Flor
ida-paying for the flight with
money stolen from a Fairfax
automobile agency, police said.
Fairfax Juvenile Judge John
Rothrock, yesterday ordered the
two held for Federal authorities.
He said he expected they would
be sent to the National Training
School for Boys because they had
violated their probation. The
youths also face grand larceny
charges in Fairfax, when the
Federal courts finish with
them.
The 14-year-old suffered a
broken shoulder in the crash and
the older boy had a cut chin.
Both received medical treatment
and were placed in the Fairfax
Jail to wait for Federal officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

session at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, and the
one which provoked the most
controversy.
Among those approved was one
which the applicants said would
permit construction of the first
luxury-type apartment project in
the county, five or six story
building plus a swimming pool.
tennis courts and elevator ia
cilities. This would be just over
the District line at Southern av-
enue and Suitland road near
Suitland.
Delayed for Schools Decision
The hearing on the Minear Pc
tition. actually four applications
in one. lasted nearly three hours
before Commissioner Lansdale G.
Clagett moved that a decision
be postponed until the commits
Sioners can confer with the
county's board of education about
the school situation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Arlington Leaders Seek
To Stir Planning Action

part Of it must be placed on the
citizens who have not brought
pressure on elected ofiicials to
force action.
Mr.. Lillywhite said part Of the
blame must be assumed by the
planning commission, which has
spent its time dealing with the
day-to-day problems Of plan
ming and has not moved quickly
to enlist citizen help on subcom.
mittees.
Mr.. Owen said inaction is the
result partly Of the failure OF
officials to mobilize public sup
port for change and partly be-
cause Of the indifferent attitude
on the part Of many county resi-
dents.
Urges Comprehensive Plan
Mr.. 1ntermaggio had described
the efforts Of the former Airing.
ton Development Committee
which was replaced this year BY
the new planning commission
to lay the ground work for de-
velopment Of a comprehensive
plan. Such q plan. he said. Il
needed because Of "urbanizatior
Of q once lovely wooded area
leaving many ugly scars"
The speakers at the dinner.
meeting, held in Hogate's Ar,
lington House. appeared agreed
that progress can be made TO-
ward developing a comprehen'
sive plan IL elected and appointed
ofiicials and interested citizens
work together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

RICHMOND. oct. 1s.-Candi-
date T. Coleman Andrews says
his independent States rights
tax reform ticket Is attracting
former Eisenhower supporters
''in droves" in Virginia in the
wake Of the Presidents inter-
view with Representative Powell,
Democrat OF New York.
Until a few days ago. Mr.. An
drews said yesterday. he felt the
independent ticket which he
heads was pulling about equally
from both sides.
But then the Congressman
from Harlem. Mr.. Powell. re-
ported that the Republican can
didate had promised vigorous se-
ton on civil rights and FEPC
and special deputies TO arrest
and throw people into prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Lack of Heat
|PeriIs Clinic
ForCrippIed

Treatment for crippled per-
sons in Montgomery County
faces interruption unless a new
treatment center can be found
shortly, it was reported today by
Mrs. Melvin L. Reese.
The Montgomery County So
Iciety for Crippled Children and
Adults must abandon its present
quarters on Rockville pike, near
Randolph road. because the
building lacks satisfactory heat
ling.
Mrs. Reese. chapter chairman,
has called an emergency meeting
of the chapter at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the American Legion
Clubhouse, in which the center
has been housed.
The meeting will try to rally
support for the chapters build
/ ing fund drive, which has a goal
Iof $4,000.
Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican of Maryland. Orphans
Court Judge John Foley, Cir
cult Court Judges Thomas M
Anderson and Kathryn j. Law
Ter. County Attorney Charles l.
Irelan and Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred Moves will speak at the
session.
Mrs. Reese said the center last
year gave $500 speech treat
ments and 2,407 physical theapy
treatments. 1t has been manned
by two speech therapists and a
physical therapist. The chap
ter hopes to add an occupational
therapiSt.
The center has been sup
ported largely by funds from the
sale of Easter seals, but these
have been insufficient to cover
operating costs, Mrs. Reese said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Criticism by a former Airing
ton County planning Official has
stirred new interest in the coun-
tvs long dormant proposal for
a comprehensive plan for devel-
opment and redevelopment OF
the county.
Joseph Intermaggio. former
chief planner for Arlington,
warned that Arlington is not
"going anywhere unless the
county seriously organizes to do
the planning Job that obviously
remains undone."
Mr.. Intermaggio left the Ar
lington planning post to become
staff director OF the Committee
on Urban Research OF the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences. His
criticism OF Arlington failure to
blueprint its capital improve
ments and coming requirements
for the future we're contained
in a speech before the Arlington
Committee OF 100 last month.
Discuss Action
Last night the Committee Of
100. an organization Of civic
leaders in the county. queriec
county officials at q dinner meet
ing on how the effort to develop
a comprehensive plan can "get
OF the ground"
The speakers, County Manager
A. T. Lundberg. County BOARD
member Ralph Kaul and Plan.
ming Commission members B
Alden Lillywhite and Wilfrec
oven. differed widely on why
stalemate has developed. Mr.
Lundberr said the Planning
Commission has never told hin
what Il wants ana when 4
wants Il" in the way Of profes'
sional help.
Mr.. Kaul admitted that par
Of the blame for inaction mus
rest with the County Board ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Freight Train DeruiIed

NORTH EAST. Md, Oct. 10
Up. - Traffic on the Pennsyl-
yania Railroads main line be-
tween Baltimore and New York
was delayed for a time yester-
day by a oscar freight derail-
ment. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

fresh delights for you
in misses or Y sizes
Ann Colby's washable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

stopping trucks from running
away over mountain roads.
Both Mr.. Keneipp and Rep
resentative Kearns, Republican
Of Pennsylvania, took rides in
the truck during the tests, which
also were Witnessed by Charles
w. Reed, the Districts chief
motor vehicle inspector, and
w. r. Jones, his assistant.
Without the device, known as
the Hoppenstand brake motor,
it was estimated by officials it
would have taken between rs
and 100 feet for the truck to be
brought to a stop with its reg
ular brakes. The auxiliary brake
is worked by small hand valve
near the steering wheel.
Mr.. Kearns expressed the view
that the new device, if installed
on trucks, would save thousands
of lives annually and help pre-
vent serious accidents on the
Nations highways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
New Type Truck Brake
Impresses Keneipp

District Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp yesterday
praised a newly developed aux
Hilary braking device after wit
Messing demonstrations Of its use
on semitrailer truck, loaded
with $4,000 pounds Of steel.
The demonstrations were given
at the Northeast motor vehicle
inspection station, in the 1900
block of West Virginia avenue
NE.
The truck, with its load of steel
and having a gross weight of
slightly over $4,000 pounds, was
stopped with the new braking
device at a distance of about 20
feet after attaining a speed of
80 miles an hour. The test runs
were made on a slight down.
grade.
Mr.. Keneipp said the new de-
vice fills the spot we need" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
$40 Million in Jets
Ordered by Navy

BURBANK, Calf, Nov. Is (P),
The Navy has placed a SIC
million order for T2v1 Seastar
jet trainers, Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. announced yesterday.
The company said it is the
largest jet training plane order
ever placed by the Navy and
will extend Seastar production
through 1858.
The Seastar, currently being
tested by Patuxent Naval Air
Station. Md, is scheduled to en-
ter service next January with the
Naval Training Command. 1t
is capable of operating from car
riers as well as from shore ~
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

item of food If he follows the
schedule given.
You start right out on Janu-
airy l with the Louisiana Yam
Supper Season. January 1925
Is Take Tea and See Week. One
thing you see is that this week is
actually two.
February and March are Good
Breakfast Months. They are
topped by September-National
Better Breakfast Month.
July is National Hot Dog
Month and National Iced Tea
Time. August is National Sand
wich Month. October brings both
the Cheese Festival and the Rice
Harvest Festival. October 15-
November 30 is the Kraut, Pork
n Apple Dinner Season. The
end of October brings both Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Special Weeks Promise
Fine Eoting Through ST

Eat your way through 1857
it should be the gourmet's
heaven.
A chart for hearty eating is
provided in a booklet, Special
Days, Weeks and Months: 1857"
published by the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
It includes. of course, other
special occasions besides Cot
'tage Cheese-Cling Peach Salad
Time in March. Also listed are
such special events as National
Mother-in-Law Day. April %;
Be Kind to Animals Week. May
SIP; Anthracite Week, Septem-
Der 1922.
But there is scarcely time
of the year when person will
not be consuming some specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Sends

Musical sands cover a beach
near the small port of Oqair on
the Persian Gulf coast of Saudi
Arabia. The sands just above
high-water mark make a whis-
Ting sound at every footstep, the
National Geographic Society
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

tional Popcorn Week and Ma
tional Pretzel Week.
The bread people have sched-
uled five separate weeks of in
ternational celebration: Wheat
Bread for Toast in February
Buttermilk Bread for Flavor in
April, White Bread for Energy
in June, Rye Bread for Variety
in August and Raisin Bread for
Health in October.
To be noted is National Weight
Week. February SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

markable degree =
that Christ Jesus
method of healing by
prayer is practical to-
day.
Science and
Health with Key to
the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, the
Christian Science text
book. is showing them
how to solve the prob
lens of dailylife, heal
ing fear, sickness, and
lack. In gratitude they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
How to have
Answered prayer

Christian Scientists have found how to have
answers to their prayers, and are putting their
understanding to the test in ali manner of
human need. They are proving-many to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS

Indian Lake Estates is surrounded by the cultural
attractions which have gained wide acclaim from
thousands Of annual visitors: Carlton reciaIs in
thchcautful and serene Mountain Lake Sanctuary.
better known as Box Singing Tower: the imposing
cultural achievement. The Great Masterpiece. a
mosaic reproduction Of Da Nnci's last Suippcr''
and the original Black Hills Passion PLAY,
outstanding dramatic production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
QUICK, EASY ACCESSIBILITY

Indian Lake Estates combines many attractive
location features: high above sea level and awav
from the threat of hurricanes. vet within short
motoring distance of both the Atlantic Ocean and
the Gulf of Mexico. The area is interIaced with
some of the finest highways in Florida While
near glamOrOus but pOpulOus resort areas. one
finds desirable year.rOund living in a privately
controlled Country Club Community.