davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Grohom's Confession
Goes Before Jury Today

DENVER. April % tP,-A signed confession which the FB
got from John Gilbert Graham will before jury trying hin
murder charge in the dynamite bombing arner
killed his mother and 43 Others
The court fully convinced the statement voluntary
district Judge Joseph NJ Mcdonald ruled yesterday
Graham claim the confession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Teacher SoIory Rise
Urged by NEA Head

teachers and two District Commits
the president of the National Edu-
Lester Buford, for higher salaries
Mclaughlin and Thomas Lane at
Of the District of Columbia Educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

the face of another horse and for
Ia while there is panic. With
mounted policemen cantering
their horses through the crowd
trying to run down the offender.
Nov we're in for it," a spec
tator remarks. 1.-THE only way
to make a British policeman mad
is to hurt an animal"
Surveying the scene from his
bronze charger, the sternly Vic
torian figure of Field Marshal
George, Duke of Cambridge,
forms an island in the swirling
sea of angry Englshmen. Stand
ing on the base of the statue an
elderly woman remarks to a
friend that the police at last
seem to be getting the situation
under control. Gradually the
crowd is being forced back the
way it came, toward Trafalgar
Square.
"Of course the police are well
organized, you see." she explains
casually. And we do have great
respect for law and order, don't
we?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Cries Of Eden Must Co.
Rock TrofoIgor Square

burglar could argue that he was
entering the house in order to
train the police"
IF Anthony Eden is sincere
and he may be-then he is too
stupid to be a Prime Minister.
He is either a knave or a fool
and in either case we don't want
him :.
what if we are militarily
successful? 1t will only prove
that we are stronger. 1t will
not prove that we are right.
Logic of the Bully"
This is the logic of the bully
and We must look into this
logic. We are stronger thar
the Egyptians. But there are
other nations stronger thar
ourselves. If another nation &C.
cepts the anarchy of Eden and
drops bombs on us what will
the Tories say to that?
They have besmirched the
name of Britain. They have
offended against every princi.
pile of decency. There is only
one way they can begin to re-
store their furnished reputa.
tons and that is to get out
get outl"
Banners wave frantically a:
Mr.. Bevan steps down. Slowly
like oil draining from funnel
the square begins to empty
down Whitehall in direction oil
Downing street. A young CIR.
rushes past scattering PAM
phlets titled Hands on the
Arab People," Filling the street
the crowd pounds on tops oil
stalled cars shouting, Elder
must got" Here and there a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

small knots yell back, Eden
must stay!"
AS the parade shoulders its
way down the street a small
group of men on the sidewalk
start singing Rule Britannia. :"
Scattered fist-fights are broken
up quickly by spectators.
Followed Bevan
When it left Trafalgar Square,
the crowd was following Mr..
Bevan believing he was headed
for Mr.. Eden's official residence
at 10 Downing street. But Mr..
Bevan turned off toward Ad-
miralty Arch and the parade is
taken over by a new set of lead
ers. Communists have moved
in quickly. New banners and
different slogans blossom among
marchers.
At the corner Of Downing
street, barricades are up guarded
by a couple of hundred blue
coated boobies. A squadron of
about 40 mounted police are
drawn up in line across White
hall blocking the parade route.
At first it is peaceful enough.
The solidly packed crowd comes
to a halt, still shouting its slo-
gans and waving its banners
Boobies, smiling, gently nudge
them out of the streets and UP
onto the sidewalk.
A sudden surge toward barri-
cadeS starts. The hobbies, nc
longer smiling, draw their
truncheons and move in. On
Whitehall, the line Of horses
starts moving too-slowly at
first. then breaking into q trot,
sweeping up the street behind
the running men and women.
Firecrackers thrown from the
sidewalk begin exploding under
the horses feet.
AS the line OF horses moves
back through . clear space, the
crowd yells and jeers from the
safety of the sidewalk.
"Shamel Shamel" cries an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Rage
the voice Of the master of cere-
monies booms over the speakers:
I'VE are doing very well-very
well indeed"
At this distance the formid-
able Nye Bevan is a faceless
shock of white hair surmounting
a well-rounded blue suit. But
you can imagine the family
satisfied smile and the tiny ex-
pressive hands as he begins:
Friends! We nave had our
demonstrations in the House OF
Commons. Now we decided the
time had come for the people to
take part in the demonstrations
to express the indignation OF
the British people against what
Is now happening.
I'VE are dealing with a situa-
ton where there is so much in
hammable material lying about
that at any time general wal
may break out -"
1--WE Can Wait"
Mr.. Bevan doesn't have the
floor entirely to himself. In front
of the platform a determined
knot of hecklers keeps interrupt
ing him. Nearby, somebody sets
Of a smoke bomb, blanketing
the crowd with a bilious yellow
fog. Finally fists start flying and
Mr.. Bevan stops in midsentence
There's only about two or
three of them" he announces
over the loudspeaker. I'VE can
wait"
Resuming, Mr.. Bevan charges
the governments explanation of
its action is exactly the same
excuses which were given by Hit
Ter for invading Czechoslovakia
and Hungary. Eden-Self con-
fessed liar-argues that he is
invading Egypt to strengthen
the United Nations. Well, every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

i WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted for by any one
other than myself GEORGE S,
SMITH. 642 Morris pl., D. c. 7'
l WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. TAYLOR s. BUTLER.
BOX 172, Route 8. Fairfax. Va.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Per
petual Building Association will be
Eleventh and Streets, Northwest,
Monday. November 10. 1856, at
7:30, w. s. MARTINDILL. Vice
President and Secretary. no7
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
This is to give notice that the
subscriber was. on the 25th day OF
May. 1912 duly appointed reesIysi
HAvER. BASSANO BASso and GINo
FOGOLIN. a copartnership trading
as the ACCURATE TILE COMPANY.
BY the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia, in
persons having claims against the
aforementioned partnership business.
or against the individual partners
thereof, are hereby warned to ex-
hiblt the same with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated. to the
day Of October. 1856, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all Dement'S OF said partnership
estate. Given under my hand this
10th day Of October. 1856. II. Ma
THANlEL BLAUSTEIN. RECEIVER.
B noi Tower Building nsis " Mss saiDos
THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
CQMPANY. OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington, d, c.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEET
ING OF STOCKHOLDERS TO BE
HELD NOVEMBER. 49, l956.-To
Fire insurance Company Of the
hereby. notified that a special meet
Ing OF the stockholders Of The
American Fire Insurance Company
o. Gil me District st Of Columbia win be
81 Seventh street. Northwest,
Washington, d. c., on the / 9th day
OF November. 1855. at IL 100 O'Clock
AM; Eastern Standard Time. for
the following purposes: l. To con-
sider and take action upon the
proposal for the voluntary dissolu-
tion and liquidation OF the Com
pany which has been declared adj
visable by the Board of Directors Of
the Company. 2. The transaction Of
relevant 70 the foregoing a. NAV
come before the meeting The
Board Of Directors has fixed Octo-
Der 10, 1856. at the close OF busi-
ness as the record date to deter
notice Of and to vote az such meet
Ing. THE AMERICAN FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF the Dis
triet Of Columbia. BY. EDMUND
~. EAMERICH, VICTOR B. DEFY
BEE WILFRED y; BLANz, Ed
MAEDEL, Directors. STOCKTON
M. HOTTIE, Secretary,
oc22-noB12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
LOST

LOoL
BEAGLE, female. yrs old: vie, Wount
vernon ave-, Alex. Va, reward. Ov,
BEAGLE. male. 2is yrs, old. black and
white; VIC Lotsford I'd. Nd; reward.
BILLRoLD. green, leather. containing
lures. stamps. Please return TO Mrs.
VI Ward g IA s.s s99is End Pl NV re-
BOSTON BULL. female. black and
yhits;. name "puehess'i reward OIL.
COCKER, black; answers 10 s'Domino,';
straysd from Forest Grove area. Silver
DOG DOG, is@ su,I:. eossss 'Depi., sl.eE and
ans. % name q ,.Rivsts',i vic. Railway
Express Agency. 2nd and Eye ats ne
sstgrdAg mornins November .; re-
Ma. $1,000, mss "A'ef =
boo. French poodle, black. HGls, shaved
munnls We. Key Bridge reward. Cal
rs. ss issosi S 81 s sl99 n I" NV
BOG boz, sr9 9,sn. ! v.ss var Ole, Iaes,iy esssls.
rs aIs n 90 s.ssis named Iipp''
kYEcLAssKsi VIC. 18th ana i4th. Eys
ss ~ ssa 4 IL T. 4a.iys4sn0 case; sius-sra'
fnENcH POODLE, black. male. Tas
No. 1900 VIC. Parkington. reward
ia. b-674I, or II $500, Ext. 726is
LII, red; valuable 70 OWNER Reward
Ap 2-2lR2
PUPPY. . mos old male. part cocker
and beagle, strayed from vie 4ebd ave
Ayattsyille. Nd reuafd uS f-35s2.
after 5 Pm.
WRIeTWATCH, iady'A Hamilton. yellow
sold, Phone AID. 2.buHE. ) 70 ~ pm
WHIST WATCH. iadY'h LanEins, blaes
S gsa ea s.s, Hy 4, ,is Gave az, ST.
m. Wiz. ave neware wa s.3a0i
WRfsT WATCH, iady'as DIAMOND and
riatiruuns Initials. Not ! vic t1th an-
p. reward OF 2-Tf4i
WRisTwATCH. a. 5tn sno I as. ~
RsGard. NO, e-sITs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

old woman in straw hat. "Sieg
He'll" yells a beefy-faced man.
Where are your tanks?"
Stiff in their saddles, the calm
and expressionless mounties re-
group for another charge.
More police arrive. The mood
of the crowd is uglier now and
those who came along to watch
the show suddenly wish they
were somewhere else. A police
man riding up the sidewalk is
caught in a dense cluster Of
screaming men and women. The
horse slips and falls. its feet fly
ing, as q dozen policemen Swoop
in to the rescue. Seconds later
a man jabs lighted cigar into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

BEAGLE, female, 3 yrs. old: vie. Mount
vernon ave-, Alex, Va: reward. ov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

1855 Mem. Dress Shirts. nm
Broken sizes Just 253 - l.SS
Street Floor. Warrington. Silver Spring. PARKin0ton
cottons! Fobrics, prints sheers, On
no-iron cottons! Just 900 yds: %0C
ese TO l.zs Fabrie.! Royon, tof-
fetos, nylon and cotton prints,
printed butcher royons. Just = an
oUU ydS. fIC
z.ss to 1913 Spring WooIens. ,oo
Orion fIeeces. Just o75 yds. - 1883
s''sss p. Toss T'' sas r. o19'
4.ee-5.ee Maternity jackets.
royon, l2-2O Pedal Pushers, a~
1870. 70 pieces - %
End Floor. Spring PARKinOton
81 Boby Dresses. Cotton, l2-l8 or
months. IO------------ Oh
7ee children's Stretch Socks. N.Y.
lon over cotton. White Sizes T.
8h; Oil. 698 Poir---- Pr SI
Tots jackets, cotton flannel q,
lined 81 in 3-6x--- 81
2.25 SIeepers. cotton, bootie foot q c1
Sizes IA. Just 720-------J ''' 81
2.s9 Boys Khoki jeans. Sizes TO- @,
II. 239 pieces 81
2.99-3.5o Boys Polo Shirts. Cot .-o
ton. 1920. 479 pieces I.0S
5.es-7.9e Jr. Deb Skirts. Woods, ,oo
cottons lis. 81 pieces 1873
End ''''E s @G roo s1s SUE Spring.
$ll-l4.ss Misses Roineoots. or
Lined; royon, cotton. 8-l8 30 S0
SIS Misses Royon Suits. Only
so! 8-l8. Few l4h-22h---- IZ.5O
22.9s-$25 Women's Better a,o
Dresses, only 80; royon; l422h, $IZ
Just 10 Fur copes! DYED Mormot S25
and black dyed Persian lamb. plu. 1oss ia.
sGHntl RFeaD efsn 1sslf Imported t. faP:
Misses Sundresses. Fomous
noker's resort prints. 1918. @.
only IoU PO
8.oS-lo.98 Misses, Women's
Dresses. Royon crepes, prints! an
l2-2o; 14h-22h. l49 PCS SJ
7.os-s.ee Misses Sweaters. am
Cashmere and WOOL Just 2el- 4.JJ
3.99 Misses Lounge Poiomos.
Royon or cotton flannel robes. nm
Sizes II to l8 100! Z.JS
.ns Floor 'r sl s.9' sp ws@ ans S1sxr,
l6.9e-22.ee Cashmere Sweoter.. nm
Misses SoiIed Just go! $3.50
'rd Floor Washington Only
S.o5 NyIon Sotin Nishties. Pink, 80
blue. 32-4O. l4o -- 5.SS
Stree. roo ''4 size Ssss' S Eess"s sss pAax.rso.
Mattress and Box Spring. Inner Ioo-
spring, prebut. SO twin size $3.50
'' Floor ,s E sss1 ss. e" s. s4sr'''''
7.e9 Seconds, Patchwork Quilts,
cotton. Just l23 - 4.JJ
Seconds Of Foam Bed Pillows. SOS reou-
lor size, 2.9e; 8o5 extra plump, 800;
1895 king size, 4.es. Just lat.
,s roo, Sc ss s.so: p, Es;r ..s S1sx.,o.
500 RuffIsd PIisse Spreads or
Dropes. Just FOB ------ J.JJ
ToiIored NyIon Morqusette curtoins. 81"
long. IA; So" long, LIT; Y, 81 and 90"
long, 1877. Just 4e7.
2.79 Foam Rubber Toss Pillows, nm
covered in royon antique sotin-- I.6d
I.eo-z.5e Window Shodes. Cloth
or plastic, 36x7O-nch windows ar
Just Z9I 81
1898 Door Mirrors. Pittsburgh, nm
double thick, 1868 inches lO2 O.SO
7.es-e.es Framed Reproductions.
French prints in frames, l4xl6" ono
or l5xl8". Just 81 - $50
$40 Rubber "HeIlo" Door Mots. a,
1890. Just BOA --~----- $I
Rve.. Size 2'ss S'' just 2o4i 3~$5
Floor Washington:
SYd Floor. SLIDER Spring and PARKinoton
1899 to 1879 TobIe Lamps with -oo
shades. Just SO ----- |.SS
7.e9 Wrought Iron Lamps, ooo
Shades Just IS! - J.SS
7.o5 TO 1899 Vonity Lamp Bosses. ooo
Just So! 0.JS
500 to 1899 Table Lomp o.o
Shodes. Just us! -- J.4J
It'll Floor Washington;
Ith Floor Situey Spring and PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
notyIoeaGg STATE. IE|QTElt.
Mother of
Year Named

CLEMENTS. Md, April 6 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Agnes Guy, 68-year-
ola widow whose general store
here is one of the largest in St.
Marys County, has been chosen
as Maryland's candidate for the
National Mother of the Year
award.
Mrs. Guy began helping at the
store when she married in 1909
She is the mother of six sons
and six daughters and raised
two orphan boys.
Since the death of her husband
Ill l94l, Mrs. Guy, with the aid
of several of her children, has
continued to operate the Guy
General Store, which. she says,
sells everything"
A 1851 fire leveled the building
and the family's adjoining resi-
dence. Mrs. Guy and her chill
dren. with the aid of neighbors.
reopened the store in six weeks
and rebuilt her home within six
months.
AS Maryland's Mother Of the
Year, she will be in New York
on May 7 for the selection of
Americas Mother of the Year.
The State citation was awarded
to Mrs. Guy by an American
Mothers Committee group
headed by Mrs. j. Winthrop Pea
body of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
HyuttsviIIe Paper Bought
BY Prince Georges Post

Purchase OF the weekly Hyatts-
vile Independent by Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Aman, publishers
OF the Prince Georges Post, was
announced today
The Amans own the Prince
Georges Publishing Co, and hold
controlling interest in the Post,
published every Thursday Pur-
chase price Of the Independent
was not revealed.
The Independent will continue
to be published separately and
its Offices will remain at 37l8
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier according to an an
nouncement ipoday's edition.
The Amans plan TO publish the
Independent each Friday. in
stead Of Thursday. Printing will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Vast Parks
In Maryland
Areas Seen

With the Stream-Valley parE
program running out of gas.
suburban area planners are look.
ing forward to vast parks thai
would provide breathing room
for residents of Montgomery anc
Prince Georges Counties.
The future look in parks wa;
revealed last night at a meeting
of the Montgomery County Plan
ming Association.
Delegate Blair II. Lee told the
session that the Capper-Cramtor
Act of 1928, under which stream
valley parks were acquired
through Joint Federal county
purchase, is OUTLYING its origina
purpose. The act, tied TO erosion
control, limited purchasing tt
stream-valley parks.
William c. Burrage, planning
engineer of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, said the agency
is considering sites for foul
l.000-acre parks.
He listed them as: One neal
Rockville. one west of the Balti-
more Washington parkway neal
College Park. one a mile north
east Of Seat Pleasant and one
in the Fort Washington area
across from Mount Vernon.
Homer Hoyt. planning con-
Sultant, warned that small COM
munity parks would have to be
dotted among the spraying sub
divisions in the two counties. He
suggested that extensions oil
water and sewer lines be con-
trolled in order to prevent ar
overly-dense mass of subdivi-
SionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
ne on Post presses at 462;

be done on Post presses at 1929
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville.
The Amans said they antici-
pated no changes in the hide
pendent formal or policy. The
Independent has been known as
a Democratic paper. while the
Post has not taken sides po-
litically.
The Hyattsville paper was sold
by the Independent Publishing
Co.. headed by T. Howard Duck
EFT, president. The paper had
been under this ownership since
the deaths Of E. A. Fuller in
1851 and his father in 1888.
Founded in 1888. the indie
pendent has an unofficial circu-
lation of about 5000. The Post
has a paid circulation of over
5000 and runs of more than
10000 copies each Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Backed
As University Site

The Upper Pohick Community
League Of Fairfax County last
night Endorsed Springfield as
the pest location for the pro-
posed new University of Virginia
center in Northern Virginia.
The league also went on record
in favor of Springfield as the
ideal site for Fairfax County's
new hospital.
Springfield has been men,
toned prominently as the likely
location of both institutions
Edward R. Carr, Springfield de-
veloper, last month offered a
l80-acre site for the university
provided certain utilities are in
stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Four Are Indicted
On Sex Churqes

Four Alexandria men were in
dicted yesterday by an Alexsn-
dria grand jury for sex offenses
involving teen-age girls. They
are:
Elmo F.. McConchie, 80, of the
first block of West Mount Ida
avenue; Lawrence Bradham. 10,
of the 400 block of Benson drive;
Enoch Roach, 10, of John Rob-
erts Homes. and Logan Strother,
"a. the latter colored. of the 600
block of North West street.
Bobby L. Cobble, 10, of the
400 block of King street, was in
dicted on nine counts of bur-
glary. He is accused of taking
more than $500 from six
churches and burglarizing a res
taurant. a public school and a
Catholic girls academy.
The indictments were among
II returned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Post Office
Bids Invited

Bids have been invited on a
long term ase for quarters in
the Seven Corners Shopping Cen
ter area OF Fairfax County for a
new classified station of the Falls
Church Post Office.
Walter Sealock, Falls Church
postmaster, said a 10-year lease
will be signed with additional
five-year options with the sue
cessful bidder. The Office will
require $500 square feet of floor
space and a loading platform
area.
Bids will be accepted through
May 8.
Mr.. Sealock said the extensive
development of the Seven Cor
ners area indicates it may be-
come the largest suburban
shopping center in the Wash
lngton area. A small contract
station now serving the area
will be inadequate to handle the
flow Of mail there. he added.
Plans call for six postal en-
ployes to be assigned to the new
station when it begins operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
COST OF SESSION
IN VIRGINIA PUT
AT S375,44o

RICHMOND, April 6 up.
Preliminary estimates to-
day indicated the 1856 Cen
eral Assembly will cost tax
payers about S375.449.
State Comptroller Sidney
c. Day. jr.. said Sl75.968 IN
expenses of the House of
Delegates and S90,480 in
Senate expenses already
have been met
The Division of Purchas-
ing and Printing. which still
must have the acts of the
Assembly printed, calculates
the total printing bill for
the Legislature will be
100000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Virginia Construction
Program Gets Overseen

RICHMOND. Va, April 6 ,41
Gov, Stanley has appointed a
personal watchdog to oversee the
expenditure of the Virginia gov
ernment's 500 million construc-
ton program.
The recently adjourned SEES
sion of the Legislature appro-
prlated the money to finance
building projects for State agen-
cies and institutions.
L. NJ Kuhn. an engineer with
the State budget Office and an
expert on capital outlay, was
chosen by Gov. Stanley to keep
close tabs on construction prof.
ects over the next two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Brdnd-New
Air
ConditionerS
& Fans

These Are Just Few Of the
Fontostie Volues Thot We Have
Buy Now and SGUe
We Cory All Fomous
Moke Such As
Emerson, Fedders,
RcA, Mitchell, etc.
$500 IS Fomous SIN
Moke Lion Flush H
Mount
1929 IS nous SNA4
Moke 2-H.P. Cose- ~uI
ment Model
S3995 6enstoI NAA
Electric 20" Window I'm
Fon
$40 IS Aetie-Ai'e 07.A0
20 Port Reversible H.
Window Fan
Space does NOT permit The list.
me Of om complete selection.
3 SsA,NAS! ~: 2X1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

COuIlCy bOdTu OF EQuCatlOQ,
executive secretary of the Prince
Georges Heart Association and
chairman of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commissions blcounty Citizens
Advisory Committee of Parks
and Recreation.
Formal presentation of the
award to Mrs. Everson. a fed
Grafton delegate at large. will be
made at the organizations meet
Ing May 3 in the County Service
Building, HyattSville.
Was Assistant Dean
Mrs. Everson came to Prince
Georges 81 years ago. She taught
physical education at the Uni
versity of Maryland and COM
mercial subjects at Laurel High
School From 1886 to l943 she
was assistant dean of women at
Maryland University. a post she
IeIt 10 become secretary TO the
chief Of the Agriculture Depart
ment's division of housing and
household equipment.
She was one of the organizers
of the College Park Chapter of
the American Association of
University Women and has
served as AAUW State president
and as secretary of the organiza-
tons South Atlantic region.
Mrs. Everson was chairman of
the Prince Georges Recreation
Board in l954-55 and has served
as chairman of the Maryland
Commission for Youths recrea-
ton division. She is county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Foirfox County Home
Is Damaged by Fire

A house at Telegraph road and
South Kings highway in Fair
fax County was heavily damaged
by fire yesterday.
Fire Marshal Willis Burton es-
timated the damage to the house
the contents and two motor
cycles parked outside, at $1,000
The home was occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Funk and their
three children,
Mr. Burton said the fire start
ed under fuel oil tank located
behind the one-story frame
house.