davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
SIoying Of 2 Girls in Park
Bottles Police Year Letter

The sheer savagery of the
double killing enraged and horri.
fled police. 1t was such a heinous
thing; Mickey had been shot
three times. Nancy was torn BY
IL shots. Eight cartridge cases
were found near a tree. Two
more were a little way of, anc
still two more a way removed
from there. There was blooc
spot some distance removed from
the bodies. demonstrating the
shooting, detectives theorized the
gunman ambushed the girls
moved in upon them, still firing
as they attempted to flee, anc
followed them when they fell
and fired at least one shot into
one as she lay dying or dead.
| What could have been the
motive? There were no evil
dences Of a sex assault. The
grouping Of the shot pattern
land the range at which tht
firing was done, indicates skilled
craftsmanship and removes the
chance that these were stray
shots. Was it an aimless muir,
der? A case of a homicida
maniac CHANGING upon two
strangers as walking targets anc
shooting them dead? Or wa
it the coolest kind Of plotted
murder with the killer covered
with luck?
The police just do no know
IF this was the work Of q
person with a normal or nearly
normal mind" Chief Panagoulis
asked. ''how could he live with
this secret locked UP in him?
And if he told somebody, how
could that person keep it locked
lup?"
5000 Questioned
The investigation has led tx
interrogation of some 5000 men
women and children. At on,
stage or another, some l25 o.
them have looked good" raiseS
detectives hopes that here a
last was the killer. The 5000
figure does not include person.
questioned in faraway cities b!
officers in the more than ZOO
departments coast-to-coast tina
received circulars on the case.
The circulars included reward
totaling $1,000: the metropolitan
Police Association posted $1.50I
of it, and the county forces sim
liar association contributed $500
The reward is still open.
witnesses described a mystery
man they said they saw in thu
park vicinity the day of the
shooting. He was said to bt
armed with a rife. Across hi;
shoulders were draped what
seemed to be bandoliers, but po-
lice doubt a man would be carry
ling bandoliers with a 20. They
may have been blankets.
This odd figure came to b.
known, for want Of q better iden-
tity, as "Pancho Villa" He hal
not been found.
Wed sure like to get him anc
either nail it down or get him
out Of the case" said 1t. Ear
j. Huber, the county detective
who has been bounding hundreds
Of trails hot and cold. this past
year.
All Clues Pursued
His detective boss, Capt
Charles Thomson, said moi
many days 60 past that Huber
isn't running down something
on the case"
1t. Huber said I'VE are moi
discouraged over the fact that
$50 much time has gone by. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Reds Shell Quemoy

TAIPEI. Formosa, June II up,
The Chinese Reds fired IS
shells today at Quemoy. Ma
tionalist-held island outpost of
the Red China coast, the Defense
Ministry reported. The Defense
Ministry did not say whether
the Nationalist returned the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11


FOR A TIME, they served
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
when the canal flowed past
there. At one time, park police
used the one at Fifteenth
Street and Constitution ave-
nue. as a lodge house, and roll
was called there in the
mornings.
At times they were used to
store park tools, and the one
at the southeast corner also
often served as a first aid
headquarters during big pa
radeS downtown.
They were used in two years
to mark the height of flood
waters that roared across
Constitution avenue and up
toward Pennsylvania Avenue.
One high water mark, about
three feet above the sidewalk,
sets a date of october IL,
1881, and the other, about
half as high, records Noyem-
Der 26, 1877.
When Franklin D. RooSe-
welt was Secretary of the
Navy, he often walked by the
gate houses along Constitu-
ton Avenue. A couple of times
he went inside and looked
around.
He maintained his interest,
and in 1888, during his presi-
dency, he learned that they
had been neglected and were
falling into decay. He told
somebody to do something
about it. The architectural
and historical interest of the
buildings, he said, should be
preserved for future genera
tions.
The something" turned
out to be $1,000 appropria-
ton for their repair and res
toration, and elaborate plans
for lifting them to a higher
foundation, turning them
around to face Constitution
Avenue, and painting them
white in conformity with the
White House.
When the bids for the work
were opened, it was learned
that the plans were too am
bilious for the appropriation.
The lowest bid was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

THE NATIONAL Capital
Parks people set to work do
ing what they could them
selves, refacing the stones,
cleaning them and setting in
new flooring and roofing. But
the buildings still face on
Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets, respectively, and still
are of gray stone.
At the corner near the
Fifteenth street gate house is
one of the original gateposts
from the Capitol, also de-
signed by Bulfinch. Across
Constitution avenue, thanking
the Fifteenth street entrance
to the Monument grounds,
stand two more old Capitol
gateposts.
Behind the Fifteenth street
gate house are huge bins for
storage Of park materials, en-
closed by shrubbery in a small
back yard"
The park workman in the
football jersey, busy nearby
cleaning up the grounds,
stopped long enough to say:
mo, / don't play football
any more. I'm settled down
now, just doing what I can.
Like that old building there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
OPEN HOURS

Daily Through Saturday. 12 Noon to Dark
Sunday, 10 AM. to Dark
DlReCTlONS Out New Hampshre Ave 2ol miles
beyond University Lone, right on Powder Nall Rood
pptoSmoisy ! nile 10 Riggs Rood and Powder
Mil Rood. Bsor left und continue u mile 10 Knoll.
wood Drive. turn and follow sign 10 model furnished
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Dos and DON is to Remember
In Fixing Wood Frame Screens

Here are a few "do's and
don'ts" to keep in mind when
repairing wood frame screens:
DO-repair small breaks in
scree ming with ready made
patches that hook on easily.
DO = knock a loose screen
joint back into place with a
rubber or wooden mallet before
Irefastening.
DO - remember, when doing
Ia complete rescreening job, that
many variations of mesh are
now available, including copper,
bronze, stainless steel, alumni
mum, plastic, f1berglass and
many grades of galvanized
metal.
DO-remove the old screening
after first prying off the mar
row molding. saving it for re-
use if it is in good condition.
DO-use tacks or staples for
the easiest method of re-attach-
ing the screens to the frame,
asking your dealer to give you
fasteners made of a metal COM
patible with the screening.
DON'T-overlook the use of
corrugated fasteners, bowels,
corner iron angles or inferred
corner braces for retightening
loose frame joints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

DON'T-be bull in a china
shop in removing the old mesh
from a frame or you will damage
the wood.
DON'T - paint screen cloth
with an ordinary paint brush;
use a special applicator,' which
usually is a piece of felt or
other material attached to a
fiat block of wood or metal.
DON'T-allow any noIes to
become clogged during paint
ing; keep a toothpick handy to
unclog the holes while the paint
is still fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
HOUSES UNFURN. Iconl.

RIGGS PARK AREA; SD6-2-bedrm.
bsMt., scr pch., fenced lot; schools.
81, ne. RIA. 0-a24k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
!-5s5s; eves. on. 4-IaaO.

LAGE-3-bedrmo lls-bath. brick
rambler. less than l yr, old: anchor
fenced I'd; washer and drier; SIsB
mo. COUNTY WIDE REALTY. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

NEARBY Md, lovely 0-rm. rambler,
s sSfs s Sssa Me- %0s sd new y.a rec, SIN T:
DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma. $3.50.
BETHESDA GEORGETOWN Wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
FURNISHED HOUSES

CULMAb MANOB, ND fooms.
beorms.. many extras; Gf25 mo
plus utiIa cali AP. 1-534f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
FORT CRAIG

HEA1ONAbLE PRICES
Avail. Oct 1; 1 bedrm, furn.,
500; | bedrm., uniurn,, S70.75 In
cluding utilities. For information,
apply basement apt, l04 South
COURTHOUSE I'd. Arlington. IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

BELTSVTLLE, Md rms. and bath.
Refs. $50 mo. WE. b.56el. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

quick 70 D; G. sg5. 10 4-Osl3.
1872 OGDEN N.Wg-Nr, woodnsr;
toE 8 Girls or 2 families; 2 kits.
heat: $3.50 10 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
-RocKVILLE, l007 penack d..

story brk.; bedrm.. bath on Isl a.;
2 bedrms., bath upstairs; frepl.,
bsmt.. gar; only $3.50 mo-: years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER, foof.
to-ceiling brick fireplace, dining D.
Kitchen with eating space: lovely
patio with large barbecue pit. Just
on West st. In Falls Church; Sl36,
20 other rentals. Call JE. 2-2020.
JOSEPH w. sEAY COMPANY, 1lS
w. Broad ST., Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

ARL.--3 bedrms,. 2 up, with bath
1 down with bath, Nv. rm., din
rma kit, scr. porch, full bsmt.,
tt ico s sti SioS .b mS; 2o2e NJ ouan'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
HOUSES FURNISHED

1911 CAROLINA PL. NV. ahovc
Chain Bridge-Compietely furr
Colonial-style brick house. Thfee
bedfmS., 2 baths. plus fnisned tor
door, garden: SITS monthly. WO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.


MT, RAINIER rms, kit. and
bath, sos mo. 410l 3ist st.
R0CKvILLE--l and 2 bedrms.. liv
n dlnette bath and rear screened
pore near schools and shopping
Po 2-4296
SILVER SPRING. MD.-sligo ParL
Hills Apis. Spacious l bedrm. in
beautiful Sligo Park: newly dec :;
mod. facils.: SSl. so to $3.50
incl, utils: near high school and
grade school,: cow. to Walter Reed
Hospital. Call MRS. SEEsTED. res
mgr. JU. S-4693.
TAKOMA PIX $40 mo.-Pretty, J..
bedrm., 1st-fioor apt, in attrac.
4-family apt. bldg; mr.. Piney Br
and Flower ayes; vac. RAFFELI
REAL ESTATE, JU. 9-1103.
CORAL HILLS, D. c. iine--Garder
apis; Oct. 10. First a., 3 bedrms.
SlO0; 2 bedrms., $50. incl. an utils
M. school, bus, shops. 10. S-706S
TAKOMA PARK-De luxe 2-bedrm
apt. with large storage attic, in
3-famtly. bldg. Exclusive neighbor-
TAKOMA PK.-1 hedrm. in apt
mouse; all utils. turn.; close transp
and shop. ctr. $40 mo. JU. 7-7O1l
NEAR LANSBURGHs-1 ana 2 bed.
room apis. a and large rooms)
Reas. rent, incl. utils. HE. 4-gO14
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Bedrm., liV
rm., dinette, kit. and bath. All
utils. furn.: sos mo. ~. 5-4129
TAK0MA PARK-In CUNT build.
ing, newly ,decorated; 2 bedrooms
500; bedroom, S6S50 and up;
use own washer. individual heat
control: utilities included. JU. s.
5106. Home, SP. 4-7453.
ROCKvILLE-Lovely 3-rm. apt.
center Of town; $50. ia. 9-4140,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
HOUSES UHFURNIsHED

s-BEDRM. RAMBLER. 800 nc Az
k-6ecrn4 1-bath caps cod. ai3s
80 sss.ni iE1e1 pos. NAN
fshs chssss. JE' z-sfio "h' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Albania Acts to End
Feuds With Neiqhbors

LONDON, April 4 (P).-Com-
munist Albania yesterda y
plunged into the Kremlin's lets
be friends" line and promised to
bury all its old feuds with its
Greek. Yugoslav and Italian
neighborS.
Prime Minister Mehmet Shehu
told the Albanian Assembly the
government intends to seek I'M
proved diplomatic and economic
ties with the three countries.
His speech was broadcast by
Radio Tirana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Socialist Wins Sd Term
As MiIwoukee's Moyor

MILWAUKEE,. April 4 (P.-
Mayor Frank Zeidler. buffeted
in a hot campaigning because of
his Socialist background, won a
third four-year term yesterday,
defeating Milton j. MCGUIRE,
president of the Common Coun-
Gil.
With SIG of the city's 526 pre-
cincts reporting Mr.. Zeidler
polled 1902 to 1884 for Mr..
Mcguire.
The election was nonparti-
san. but Mr.. zeidler, a long time
Socialist. made his bid with the
backing of labor and Democrat
ic elements. Mr.. Mcclure, who
described himself as a Demo-
crat before his election to head
the council II years ago, was
supported by Republican ele-
ments. However. neither candi-
GATE had the Official backing OF
any party.
Mr.. MCGUIRE. so. made Mr..
Zeidler's background an issue
when he charged Mr.. Zeidler was
attempting to introduce for
eign theology" into the commu-
nifty and declared that if elected
he would keep the American
system of government"
In his final campaign speeches,
Mr.. zeidler. 43. dashed out at
those who have raised false is
sues of communism, socialism
and the like" He defined his
brand of socialism as working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Kefouver Issues BIost
At 'Inept' Foreign Policy

MIAMI, Fla. April 4 (Pl.-
Senator Estes Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee. sharply criti-
cized the Eisenhower admins
tration last night for what he
called its 'inept" handling of
foreign policy.
In a speech at West Palm
Beach Senator Kefauver said
the Republicans had failed to
take a firm stand regarding Ma
tionaliSt-held islands off the Red
China mainland. had made no
move to ease the tension in
Cyprus, had virtually abandoned
the free peoples of Asia, and had
failed to find an answer to the
new Soviet policy of penetration
through economic aid.
The Senator said our NATO
relations have deteriorated, that
Greece. Turkey and Britain are
divided over Cyprus and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Stevenson Calls
For Middle East
Arms Embargo

ATLANTA, April 4 (P).-Adlai
Stevenson wants the United Ma
tons to place an embargo on
arms shipments to the explosive
Middle East in an effort to halt
what he describes as the threat
Of war lin these troubled
waters"
The candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
said yesterday that the balance
of power between Israel and the
Arabs should be restored and the
United Nations should prevent
either Russia or the United
States from shipping arms to
these nations.
Mr.. Stevenson stopped off in
Atlanta briefly on his way to
Kingsland. Ga, for short va
cation. He will deliver a CAM
paign speech Friday at Jackson
vile, Fla. in his quest for votes
in Florida's preferential primary.
The 1852 Democratic standard
bearer said the Eisenhower adj
miniStration has not made it
clear that it would not tolerate
use of force by Israel or the
Arabs in violation of the U. N.
charter or the armistice agree
ment.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, he said. has encouraged
alliances and Arab rearmament
in disregard of tensions and
anlmositieS thereby opening the
area to Communist penetration.
War must be prevented, not
only to save of the life of Israel
but because it would certainly
spread. In my judgmttI we
should emphatically reassert our
fundamental friendship for both
Israel and the Arab States and
our desire to help them develop
economically, even as Israel is
now developing"
/ The former Illinois Governor
reiterated his opposition to use
of force in carrying out the
United States Supreme Court
ruling against racial segregation.
He added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

serious conflicts in policy with
India and other free Asia ma
tons have increased under the
Eisenhower administration.
Disturbing Setbacks
The United States, he said,
has lost the initiative in the cold
war with Russia and recently
we have suffered some disturb
ing setbacks in foreign policy"
While present foreign policy
follows the general line of pre-
ViouS United States foreign pol
icy, he said, its administration
has been inept in many, many
instances"
He urged imaginative leader
ship in the Far East so that
America again will be looked
upon as the champion of OPP
pressed people everywhere.
Senator Kefauver said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

United States should remember
that great portions of the Asian
population go to bed hungry.
Here is a logical place for
the use of some of the agricul-
tural surplus that Mr.. Benson
cries SO often about. We ought
to use the surplus, not moon
about it d.. and one way we can
use it is in furtherance of our
legitimate foreign policy aims in
assisting underdeveloped coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
ZAP Wirephoto

together for the people" Mr..
Zeidler hailed his reelection as
IAN expression of confidence in
Milwaukee's city government :.
I interpret the results as in
to continue the honest
and progressive governme n t
which Milwaukee wants"
Mr.. MCGUIRE conceded to Mr..
Zeilder when the Mayor had run
up 20.570 vote margin with 465
reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
GreeneIuss Appeal
For Parole Is Denied
BY the Associated Press

Atomic spy David GreenglaSs,
whose testimony helped send
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to
the electric chair, has lost his
bid for parole from a Federal
prison.
The U, S. Parole Board denied
his parole application yesterday
The 34-year-old GreenglaSs
tomorrow will have completed
one-third of 15-year sentence
he was given in 1851 after
pleading guilty to an espionage
charge. He is at the Lewisburg
PA Penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

He called on leaders Of both
races to get together at the COM
munity level and seek q sound
solution. adding that indignation
is the law of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL {, I956

tries and trading with many
Others" he said.
Racial Solution Urged
Senator Kefauver touched
once again on segregation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Milford New Century
Club

Mrs Robert E. Green will have
a program qf music on Monday
at me Milford New Century Club.
On her program will be MRS
George Giltenboth, who will give
several solos and David Green VII
NAV two numbers. It is business
and soieal day as we'll, with Mrs
Morris Rocker, chairman Of
committee composed Of members
whose names begin with r and 5
There was no meeting OF the cruz
on Monday because Of the bao
weather. Directors Of the club me-
with Mrs. Robert Rudolph OF
sruesdav. when arrangements tol
the annual luncheon were made
Feb. 13 is the date for the luncheor
and will be served in Avenue Meth
Odist Church at 1880. Guests VII
he state officers and presidents
~ the several clubs in the State
Since repairs on the club are I'm
minent the members are asked Y
report to the club on Monday
ganuary 80 Of the ways they haT'
baen occupied in making money 10
this project during the past summe,
and fall. Al white elephant sale witt
4 professional auctioneer will adj
~ the endowment of the meeting O
the 8Oth. Various means Of maxim
money fov the use Of the club hav
baen used and the relating Of sue
bv the members will be interestin
and novel
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
DIETS FOR PETS

ESTES PARK, Colo. -(P)- HUI
mans aren't the only animals troub-
led with too much fat, heart disease
and kidney ailments. Your dog has
sem, too. Veterinarians are pre-
scribing diets to make a dogs life
longer and happier.
DR.. Mark Morris, So, who has
been experimenting with dog diets
since 1928, says his diets have
heightened the lives of dogs from
two to four years. That's the equiv
alent of adding Is to 80 years to
the human life span.
He noticed startling improve
ments in dogs whose. symptoms in
dicated special nutrition was neces-
sary. But when the dogs were re-
turned home and the owners dis
regarded feeding instructions, the
symptoms recurred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
DeIawme Poultry
Association
Has Election
(Continued from page onel

(COntinued from page one1
assistant chairmen be appointed IN
an 1856 committees so that they
will learn the program before their
term as Chairman the following
year.
Walter Pyle, Chairman Of the
Northumberland Committee, re
commended "that the DPIA con-
tinue sponsorship Of the Junior
Rroiler Program, Laying Flock
MANAGEMENT Program and Grow
Better Broiler Program; that we
continue support of the Universitys
research program, and that we en-
courage young people to major IN
poultry at the University
II. r. Baker, Poultry Pathologist
for the State Board Of Agriculture
gave the report for the Poultry
Health Committee. He stated Inal
fbe new diagnostic laboratory at
the University Substation had been
completed, and that plans had been
made to hold a Poultry Health
clinic this winter and a One-day
FJock-Selection Conference FOL
blood-testers next spring.
LYLE Mowlds, Supervisor Of Voc
Ayr, gave the Awards COMMITTEES
report which recommended con
tinued sponsorship Of the various
vouth aotivities; plus awards fol
poultry demonstrations and spon
soring the Regional Poultry judg
ing teams.
Alvin Lyons. Chairman OF IN
Handbook Committee, reported tn
1856 Handbook is being printe
now, and that the value Of ads wa
about the same as last year.
other committees reporting were
marketing committee, auditing con
miftee, Delmarva Poultry INDUS
rrv Committee Executive Commit
zee. Membership and Attendanc
COMMITTEE.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
U. S. Senator
Frear Urges
& ak Relief
Delaware SOlOn Says It Is
Justified For Low And
Middle Income Brack-
cts.

United States Se-ator ]. Allen
Frear said today tlfat TX relief
especially for wage-earE s in the
low and middle income brackets,
is justified
In the second of his series Of
weekly statements, Mr. Frear-
fourth ranking member of the
Senate Committee on Finance
which handles all tax legislation
repeated an earlier view that per-
sOnal income tax relief in the low
er and middle brackets would stim-
ulate added purchasing power Of
consumer goods at a time when
production continues to be at a
high level.
At the same time the Delaware
Senator declared that Congress
will have to examine the effect OF
any tax cut on the federal budget
"As one who has always opposed
deficit financing, I support the
obvious necessity for returning the
budget to a balanced state and
maintaining it in that condition
i This, it seems to me, can be ac-
complished through prudent at
tention to non-defense. expendi-
lures and perhaps foreign aid al
we'll"
Mr.. Frear said that the Senat'
Finance Committee will undoubt
edly also review the matter of ex
else taxes and the status Of tn
corporate tax rate in its forth
coming consideration of variou
tax measures.