davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
$3.50 DOWN

INCLUDING SETTLEMENT
Fort Dupont semidet.. 2 bedrms
tiled bsmt., Anchor-fenced yard
excel. cond Possession. JE. 3-S%2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

CHEVY CHAtk--lmmac hedru or
nen and bath. ist A.: 3 hedrms
bath. md exceptionally nice liV.
IN. din. rm. kit. lgnt DRY bsmt .
aAFagf. fenced yard Located near
shopptnR schools transp tei,n50
HtLiINClSt.EY REALTY co. IN
9anNaH or 4.Bn-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
HOMES

ROBERT E. LOHR
He. $4,000, Til Q PM. RIA. $4,000
Our 3tith Yr. Of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
BURNT MILLS HILLS

- - ASAN AN4441AlAQ 4A4Al1lkl
Truly a LITTLE PLANTATION
of Old Tennessee. Located in this
exclusive area on ga acres OF beau
tiful handicapped rolling land. Large
rooms throughout, . master bed
rooms with private baths, library
WITH fireplace and IA bath. First
floor bedroom and bath. Truly a
home Of distinction.
WE SELL HOUSES
c. Robert Gray & Co.
9l6 Ellsworth Drive JU. $4,000
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER
Close to d. C. line; Ayr. -old brick
house in perfect condition; 3 bed.
rms, . baths; garage; rec. rm. with
hrepl.. sep. din. rm.. lee,, modern
kitchen with adjoining dinette for
six. S33, 100. W. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
$4,000 til g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

NUWFLFTE FETNAtT1 vi rIo7f d
~ cerFenlcnees. g.Detfoom ram.
pler wa nfepiAse ~ iiFns rom
rgrrn On beautiful ~ acre onl5
HifsTsO OF IA $1,000 NJ II
BRoYHfLL 4 SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Woodacres
Mass. Ave. Ext.
Amid Towering Oaks
2..95O--Colonial stone and brick.
3 nice bedrooms, 9 baths; garage
screened porch; large lot. near ex-
cellent schools, To inspect, call
JAMES E. ScWAB, EN-. 9-5sO0:
ewes. OIL. 2-l409 or OIL. 4-T693.
WOODSIDE PARK
Fine brick Colonial in best resi-.
dental area; ,bedrms, den, ~
baths, Ice. liv. rm., sep. din. rm'
enclosed bSeezeEay to garage. Cal
to inspect.
HOLMEAD, REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

hwy CHASE. ND near Coiuni.
ga Country Ciub-sFiue nor-s esc-
tor charming Colouiai home. ist.
'1Qf. slurT and powder room. 3
nfrfcorls baths nuphfd Nd
re0f VERY igW 3us car JAMES
Z srhWAn EN- g.hsun, eyes.
OIL 4-ste3 or OIL 2-l4ug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

ARL.-Tremendous stone-snd-briek
open a l1SI closed sssn IN. DpiT IFepIs'
In excel. cond.; 5 minutes b. c,
At bus, shopping and schools. Lot
with trees. garage. A steal fo-
S22,950. DILLON LAND CO., JE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

CHEVY CHASE 49, New brick splt
level S1g,5Ou Beautifully built,
3 nedffrs 2E baths. lee club.
room, separate dining room. Hot.
point kitchen, fireplace This ia
the buy % the YEAR CAN SHAN
NON a LUcHs co, KE T-iS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
WEsTMoRELAND CIRCLE ANA,

Excellent schools and transp. %
min. % Peniagon. entr. hal. uy'
IN, dining rm, ait. den powder
rui, : Dedrms . haths zee IN
laundry maids lavatory, dish.
washer, disposal eshurnisinsr
auto washer, separate qarags
level SHADED lot por SALE by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

AURORA HILLS, SIl 500, CT ap-
praised--All' brick, = bedrooms. sep
arate dining room. modern kitchen
and full basement; immaculate con-
dltion, and lovely garden with
patio and garden house. A lot Of
$500. SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.,
Ar. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

aUkUkA HILLS-You VIII Ike The
eoSdS1 e, t sSeIssi1F and sSotsss
close to bus, schools and churches
First floor has 3 bedrooms, living
room with fireplace, paneled den.
separate dining room, modern
kitchen; full basement. hot-water
heat: 2-car garage. Only St6,00O
low down payment for qualified
veteran. IA. 4-1300. NJ. T. BRoY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Plastic tapes. Reinforced
with .fiberelos, WONT
shrink fode; they wipe
cleon with cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Nearby Virginia Democrats
last night opened their area cam
paign headquarters in Falls
Church with the help of Joe
Smith" and a prediction of VIC
tory in Virginia next month.
Joe Smith turned out to be
. Joe Sryth, but the pronunciation
remained the same. A lawyer,
Mr.. Smyth lives at 444 FairvieW
place, Falls Church.
The headquarters. at 80 Hill
wood avenue, will serve as the
nerve center for the Democrats
political effort in the 10th dis
trict for the Stevenson-Kefa
ticket and for the campaign of
Warren D. Quenstedt. opposing
Representative Broyhill, a Re-
publican.
Charges Ineffectiveness
Mr., Quenstedt told a gathering
of more than 100 area Office
holders and party workers that
he thinks the people of the 10th
district ARE sick and tired of
having a man in Congress who
simply enjoys the high honor of
being in Congress.
"All he has done is put bills
in the hopper and then does
nothing to get them out at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
z Youths MISSING,
Fear of Vengeance
BY Gang Indicted

Two Alexandria youths. IA
and Is, who were indirectly in
volved in a gang fight last week
were reported missing from home
today.
The mother Of one said she
feared her son may have left
to escape revenge from a gang
of Falls Church teen-agers who
were jailed after the fight.
Both youths live in the Shir-
ley Duke Apartments where the
fight occurred Thursday night.
Three 49, year oldS and IL
younger boys from Falls Church
were arrested. The IA were given
suspended jail terms Friday in
Juvenile Court and Police Court.
The 16-year-old's mother said
the two missing youths were not
in the fight, but were in the
area where it occurred.
She said the two youths left
last night to go to a drugstore
and were supposed to return by
$3.50. The parents reported them
missing shortly after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Torn Scalp
|Sewed Back
On Girl

PORTSMOUTH. Va, oct. Z
(R.-Miss Sharon Hough, II,
scalped from the forehead hair
line past the crown of her head
in an automobile accident, was
a patient today in Maryyiew
Hospital where a surgeon re-
placed the torn scalp portion
after it was sped to the hospital
by State police.
DR.. Lemuel E. Mayo, who op-
Grated on Miss Hough, said he
hoped "all or part" of the scalp
will grow back. but added that
it is "problematical."
Miss Hough also suffered frac-
lures of both legs and one hip
in the two-car accident in Nor
folk County on Sunday, in which
her companion, Robert w Bu-
chanan of Portsmouth, was
killed.
When the girl was brought to
the hospital, surgeon explained
to State trooper that the torn
piece of scalp was needed i'm
mediately. The trooper promptly
communicated with Trooper w,
S. Phillips at the accident scene.
Trooper Phillips found the torn
piece and it was rushed to the
hospital in a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Joe Smith Helps Open
Nearby Democrat Office

other end" Mr.. Quenstedt
charged.
Another speaker. State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick. told. the
group Virginia'S Democratic
Party leaders "are going to sup
port Adlai Stevenson"
Il have never seen the party
more united in the State than al
the present time" he said. The
people of the State as we'll as the
leaders are going to support
Stevenson. You can feel it in
the air"
Sees Ticket Winning
Mr.. Fenwick predicted victory
for the entire Democratic ticket
in Virginia.
Before this campaign is over
the people of this district will
have been completely disillu-
stoned and will realize that
Broyhill has no record" he
added.
Among the area office-holders
attending the opening were Fair
fax Delegates to the Virginia
General Assembly John C. Webb
and Omer Hirst, Arlington Dele
gate Harrison Mann, Fairfax
County Clerk Thomas Chapman,
Fairfax Commonwealth Attorney
Robert Fitzgerald, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

there is only q partial cloverleaf
with no access for northbound
traffic. They said it also would
be necessary to widen the Sem
mary road overpass across Shir-
ley highway to four lanes from
Jordan street east OF Shirley
highway to Beauregard street
west Of Shirley highway.
Want Access Road
1t was also reported the de-
veloperS want an access road
from Shirley highway leading
directly into the shopping center.
Four Of the six councilmen
present indicated they were in
terested in the plan If the State
Highway Department would APP
prove the Shirley highway road
proposals and If the developers
would make a definite commit
ment that the center would go
in If the road funds are put up.
Two other councilmen were non
commital.
The road construction, plus
$4,000 for extending q sewer
line from Holmes Run trunk
line, would cost slightly over ST
million. city officials estimated.
City officials said a bond issue
would have to be approved to
provide the funds, it was re-
ported. City officials were in
structed to get the views of the
Highway Department before fur
Their action is taken.
1t was estimated it would take
two years to build the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Democrats Schedule
Rally in Prince GEORGES

The first of two countrywide
rallies sponsored by the State
Central Democratic Committee
will be held in Prince Georges
County on October 10.
The rally will be held at the
Rosecroft Raceway from 3 to 6
Ip. m.
| Dwight Denison, member OF
the committee, and Guy Curtis
president of the county Demo-
cratic Club, are co-chairmen OF
the event.
Mr.. Denison said nationally
known speaker will be obtained.
He said 5000 to 1000 persons
are expected.
A donkey will be given away.
'Barbecues and refreshments will
be served free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Butler Ends
Intense Tour
Of ST. Marys

LEoNARDTOwN, Md, Oct. 2
R.-Senator John Marshall
Butler headed back to Washing
ton last night after an intense
shoe-leather, Misunderstanding tour
of this normally Democratic
stronghold, which he insists he
will carry in next months
election.
The Republican Senator
toured st. Marys County with
Mrs. Hume Peabody, head Of
the county's Federation Of Re-
publican Women and wife Of a
retired brigadier general who
was a classmate of President Ell
senhower at West Point.
In the midst of his swing
through stores, banks and bust
ness places, he issued a state
ment blasting his Democratic
opponent, George P. Mahoney,
as an employer of the big lie"
and big doubt" technique in his
campaigning.
For George Mahoney to cry
foul is an insult to the intelli-
gence of the people of Mary
land" Senator Butler declared.
1.-THE Acheson -Reuther candi-
date has fouled more big men
in Maryland politics than all
other parties put together" Sen
ator Butler went on to charge
that Mahoney had .. smeared
every Republican and Demo-
cratic candidate he has ever
campaigned against"
ION four different occasions
the people of our State have not
only repudiated his vicious
of campaigning - they
have also rejected his qualifica-
lions as unsatisfactory for all
public offices he sought said
Senator Butler.
Senator Butler came here
alone in his red, white and blue
station wagon. He lost st. Marys
County, where registration is 81
Democratic. by BIS to 1908, to
former Senator Willard E. Ty-
dings in 1850.
Today he will visit the White
House in company with Gov
McKeldin, then head for Balti-
more for a heavy schedule Of
and campaign stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

so persons at the opening of the
Charles County Democratic
headquarters in La Plata.
Stating that I'VE badly need
a Democrat in the Senate from
Maryland" Mr.. Landlord de-
lclared:
Il know what it is to work
with people whose ideas of Gov
eminent and concern for people
are not the same as ours. We
need Democrats who can think
about you and your and me and
not about the Charlie Wilson's,
the General Electrics and the
General Motors"
Stumble Inn"
The headquarters is located
over tavern named Stumble
Inn"
| After opening Democratic
headquarters, Mr.. Mahoney and
Mr.. Landlord dropped in on
county Republican headquarters
down the street, as they made
a handshaking swing through
the La Plata business district
The everyone welcome" sign
outside the Republican head
quarters was too much for the
Democrats to resist. Inside they
were coldly but cordially well
coined by two lady Republicans,
who agreed with Mr.. Mahoney
that 1--WE must have two-party
system in La Plata" Mr.. Ma
honey paused to talk sports with
Thomas P. McDonagh. an auto
dealer there who until five years
ago was chairman of the Mary
land Boxing Commission. Mr..
Mahoney at one time was chair
man of the State Racing Com
mission.
At Cobb Island, Mr.. Mahoney
walked into a deserted tavern,
sat down at the piano and &C
companied himself as he sang
Mother Machree."
This musical bent was some
thing new to the Mahoney
|retinue.
1T may not have been good.
but it was wholesome, one of his
local supporters said afterward.
Registration Edge
Walter Bowling of Newport,
county campaign chairman, told
Mr.. Mahoney that Democrats. in
Charles are optimistic this fall,
since for the first time that any,
body can remember they have a
slight registration majority over
the Republicans.
L Mr.. Mahoney lost Charles by
only IA votes t3,757 to 3,683)
against Republican Senator Beall
in 1852, while President Essen
hover was carrying the county
by almost 1000 votes.
Senator Beall also carried Call
vert in 1852 by 2,541 to 1856.
MIR. Mahoney. however, was VIC
tor in st. Marys, 4,122 to 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
FREDERICK FAIR
"OPENS 5-DAY RUN

FREDERICK, Md. (Spe-
cial) The 49th Great Fred
erick Fair opened here to-
day for a flve-day stand.
Fair officials report all
exhibits well filled, and they
expect one of the largest
fairs in history. During the
program. which lasts through
Saturday. there will be live
stock judging, the judging
of home demonstration ex-
hibits and a daily harness
race program.
On Thursday and Friday
at 2:30 pm, a parade of
prize winning livestock will
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

of Shirley highway and Seminary
road. 1t was indicated that a
second large department store
also was interested in locating
"a branch there.
The meeting, which was held
behind closed doors, was at
tended by Mark Winkler, owner
of the tract. representatives of
Ia New York firm which special
ICES in developing shopping
centers. the department store
official. members of council and
other city officials.
100000 in Taxes
1t was reported that Nh.
Winkler. a Washington real es-
tate man, told the council the
shopping center would be one
Iof the largest in the Nation,
bigger than Parkington in Ar
|lington and Seven Corners in
Falrfax County. 1t was eSti-
mated the city would receive
$400, 900 a year in taxes from the
center.
The 100-acre tract was re-
zoned about three years ago. At
that time Mr.. Winkler said he
planned a shopping center and
an apartment development on
adjacent land at the intersec-
ton.
Before the project proposed
yesterday could be started, rep
Iresentatives Of the owner and
the New York developer said it
would be necessary to complete
the Seminary road interchange
at Shirley highway. At present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Foirfox Women, 20.
Found Shot to Death

A 20year-old woman was
found shot to death yesterday
in the one-room cabin in Fairfax
County where she lived.
Fairfax police identified the
victim as Celestine Bows, 90, coll
Iored, of Hyson's lane. Merrifield.
"a neighhor found her with a
gunshot wound through the
head police said.
Police are looking for a man
they described as her common
law husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

I'LL CC~udy SWlklB ID representa-
tive Landlord, who is running
for reelection in the 5th South
ern Maryland) District.
Yesterdays Charles Count,
tour was the first full day Of
shoeleathering Mr.. Mahoney has
done in his current campaign
against Republican Senator But
Ter. 1t won't be the last, though
He said he plans to visit all %
counties before the November
6 election.
In High Spirits
Mr.. Mahoney was in high
spirits yesterday. despite the fac
that he found a scarcity o.
hands to shake in many section.
of Charles County. He told hi!
local supporters that he expect,
to- do very well in Baltimore
since he has the backing there
OF both Mayor D'AleSandro anc
Jack Pollack. powerful 4th anc
5th district leader. He also sale
that Prince Georges and Mont.
gomery Counties looked good fol
him this time.
Mr.. Mahoney scarcely men.
toned Senator Butler all day
except when reporter asked
him about an opposition charge
that he was q non-union paving
contractor until not long ago.
The Democrat, who operates
a Well-to-do paving CONTRACTING
business in Baltimore. said he
has been 100 per cent union
since about six to eight months
ago.
I'm in an industry" he ex-
planned, that has been mostly
non-union."
Senator Butler, who also was
campaigning in Charles County
Yesterday, drove through Wal
oor1 IN his red, white and blue
station wagon as Mr.. Mahoney
visited storekeepers there. Nei-
ther saw the other.
New Brochure
Although Mr.. Mahoney had
little say about his opponent
yesterday, he distributed a new
campaign brochure which states
that:
"Mahoney'S opponent is in the
Senate because he deceived the
people OF Maryland with cam
paign tactics that a Senate
committee called destructive of
fundamental American princi-
PIES Senator Butler accepted
huge contributions from Texas
on and gas magnates. On the
tldelandS bill, he voted with the
OIL men against the school chill
dren OF Maryland. On the natu-
raj gas bill. he voted with the
gas interests against Maryland
consumers"
Representative Landlord also
attacked Senator Butler as he
and Mr.. Mahoney spoke to about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Shoe Leather Campaign
! axes Mohoney South
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stan Correspondent

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, 2-An optimistic George p
Mahoney is touring Southern Maryland today
the type of shoe leather campaign that has him the
description 'Ndaryland's Kefauver."
Today Calvert County yesterday
st. Marys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Commonwealth Attorney William
HaSSan, Fairfax Sheriff John
Taylor. Fairfax County Super
visor Mrs. Anne Wilkins and
Falls Church City Councilman
wv. Raymond Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Alexandra May Get
Huge Shopping Center

The Alexandria City Council told yesterday city
could get shopping center larger than Seven
would spend approximately 81 million for roads.
An official of Of the three largest department
Washington told scouncmen the definitely interested
locating branch the Wnker southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Nearby Virginia Democrats other end" Mr.. ouenstedt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
WEDNESDAY

TNGA's ANGLE luncheon
seleyision fashion show from
II 20 TO ; pm. a. the sherA-
ton-Park Hotsi VII feature
saks F1rs and Charles
kchVsrtz !ewelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Plans for Atomic Energy
Commission employees to at
tend a special School for
Home Buyers" are underway,
under the joint sponsorship of
the Acc. the National Hous-
ing Center, and the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington.
The classes, on such topics
as financing, design and site,
construction and home owners
responsibility, will be pat
termed after those of a pilot
school" developed last fall
at the National Housing Gen.
ter for use by local affiliated
associations of the National
Association of Home Builders
and other service organiza-
tons.
Alert Acc employe relations
officers. faced with the pros.
pect of reorientating their
personnel in homes close by
the new Acc building near
Germantown, Md, hit on the
buyers school" as just tail
ored to their needs.
Slated In May
Since the mass move of Acc
employees from the Washing
ton area isn't expected until
late in 1857, tentative date for
the prospective home buyers
classes has been set for next
May.
An idea Of what Acc en-
ployes will learn from the ses-
sions can be cleaned from the
pilot school classes at the Ma
tional Housing Center when
instruction was given by lead
ing authorities in their fields
followed by question and an
swer periods.
In one session on the topic
OF Construction" a section of
an actual house was built on
the lecture platform to &C
quaint the audience with first
hand building techniques.
National Housing Center
spokesman point out the school
was developed as a public serv-
ice operation. A special kit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Decorations

The stockings, and the lit
tie tree and wreaths on the
mantel. are do-it-yourself dec
orations which are easy to
make.
The stockings are of green
organdy cut large or small to
family sizes. stitched to shape,
and sprinkled with silver gilt
ter. The cuffs are made from
four strips Of white organdy,
Slashed at narrow intervals
and curled with a blunt knife.
To make the tree. cut a felt
triangle IS by 10 by 20 inches.
Tear dark green organdy into
five strips Az inches wide,
and ruffie. Stitch ruffies to
felt. overlapping. Slash with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

xsua.-Bstser JsDsiry-s,set Floor. Boa stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
GreensShoW
At LeesburQ
Aids Library

The first local Greens Show.
sponsored by the Leesburg
Garden Club, will open with a
special Christmas Workshop to
be held all day Tuesday, at the
Thomas Balch Library in Lees
burg.
Beginning at 10 am. the
workshop committee. consist
ing Of Mrs. Frank Moss. Miss
Azele Caruthers and Miss Mary
Metzger. will be on hand to
provide materials, instruction,
ideas and assistance in general
for everyone interested in maxi
ing new and different arrange
ments for Christmas decora-
tons.
Some materials will be avail
able for sale. at q minimum
cost. but everyone is urged to
bring your own" A check
list of suitable material sug-
gested by the garden club in
cludeS: box cuttings, sumac,
cedar. pine. yew. ivy (any-
thing green in fact), and
dried material ranging from
broom sedge to pine cones
and dried pods in variety.
People who plan to come for
the day or to stay through
lunch time should bring along
a sandwich. The library will
furnish tea and coffee for the
lunch break.
Special displays to be ar
ranged by garden club men,
beers include a table setting for
holiday entertaining. Wreaths
Of all kinds and conditions,
arrangements for mantels and
table tops, door decorations,
even q Goody Tree for a Good
Child.
Displays made possible
through cooperation OF local
florists include a group Of
specimen branches Of unusual
evergreen material furnished
by Frank Marr-"How to Use
Gift Plants in a Planned Ar
rangement" using cyclamen.
azaleas and poinsettas given by
Ivandale Florists - and "Cut
Flowers Go With Christmas
Green's flowers contributed by
Hilltop Gardens.
The Greens Show. which
opens on the day OF the work.
shop, will continue through
Christmas and may be visited
during regular library hours.
from 10 to IL noon every week
day Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoons from 2 70 4.