davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale OF lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Ideal for the eommuter or for re-
tirement to the country; 3-bedroom
frame home, dining room, living
room with fireplace. equipped kitch-
en-, bath. full basement. he water
heat; small barn, chicken fuses,
etc: young fruit orchard. c lard-
surface road. IS miles from c.,
Sls.950. OPEN l PM. Call today.
NORMAN REALTY. 1lS Center ST.,
Manassas. Va, Manassas 6S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
As Min. From Wash.
Waterfront
81 A., SIN. House
1880 TT. Beach
Sacrifice $4,000

Located on beautiful, wide bend
in Patuxent River. Call MRS. NC
.FADDEN, Greenwood b-77S2. Brokers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE at s25 per month in
Guiding telephone service; Or once
space large enough for Q desks; for
real estate, law, professional or
business: OPP. new Sears Roebuck
Dept Store at 2S40 Ala. ave. sc
Cab 10 3-63RS.
18th AND EYE SITS. N.W.-Desk
space, ele.-secretarial serv. and bus.
address avail. MA. $4,000. 70
tipping. desk space. liv
ing quarters; mr.. Dupont circle.
Box 1881, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
STORES FOR RENT tcsas.l

DRUGSTORE Loo. = Illness forces
door 10 close after 10 years OF bust
ness; excel. TAX. PIX. cor. loo. op-
posite safeway; S135. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. 10. 9-11o3. -.
w nart,Is otb.1 ops sp ,ba I up
MAR RsIri GlH REAL ESTATE. it.
9-5552. Sundays JU. 7-64S0.
Low RENT, lS-ft. store on side st..
on Nd. ave. ne: suitable eolored
barber. beauty shop or other neigh-
borhood comm; $65 mo. KE. S-6644
2002 GA. AVE. N.W.-Store and 4
rms. bath. gas heat; reas. WASH
INGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000.
1874 AND 1876 WILSON BLVD.
ArlinEton-suitable for dress shor
Mr.. Sitkin. KE. 6-932s. ALBERT
II. COIN CO., IA. 2-166l.
1904 14th ST. NW.-Grd. ar. store,
app. $50 so: f.. bsmt. strg., hy,l
Cali CO. 5-3533 dur, week.
6,100 SO. FIT. and 20-car parking
goes with this former Safeway
store on Wilson blvd. lust West OF
Clarendon, Va. Excellent for dis
business business e Cali mi Mr.. Holland Il G.
sMITHY co. s11 18th st. NV.
1919 conn. AVE. Just above Dupont
circle-Size, 16x65 with balcony.
Suitable for most any type retail
business. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G
sMTTEY CO., s11 18th st. NV.
3rd AND c SITS. N.E.-Lge. corner
store In estab. neighborhood incl.
all neces. equip for grocery store:
Just stock shelves and do business!
Reas. rental. RIA. 6-13l0. %
VIENNA stores on main high
way, In q thriving town. Best loca-
ss ,Ge' g SiGHoL psrk hvE Ds as S3ts
parking lot and living quarters.
JAMES CARROLL. 10. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

FARM-sUPER sPECIAL-240 acres
Of excellent land, cleared, fenced.
well-watered in Warrenton area;
almost new: 5O-stanchion masonry
dairy barn; two silos: good farm
house: for limited time being
offered at 100000 with $4,000
cash. For details dial JE. 2-2620
Exclusive.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
119 W. Broad St. Falls Church. Va
MOVED TO HOWARD CO.
1 have many nice places for sale
reasonably priced.
5 A. Q rm. house: sun porch, bath
and powder nm: kit completely furn
with all utilities; ell h.-w h.; 2-cal
garage; barn and chicken house,
beautiful lawn with shrubbery and
fruit trees. This place is for gracious
living. go miles from Wash. mr.. new
u A. 6-rm. house, bath; fully
furn.; city gas; also with 3-rm. bum
galow in yard with bath; rents fol
$S5 per mo All this for $4,000.
have many places for you Il
choose from. Come out and looE
them over. All nr. new Route 20
Also building lots and acreage. Cal
PAUL B. BEARD, Realtor. Clarksvillt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FARMS lcant.l
FREDERICK co. - Approxtmstaly
35 miles from D. c.


20 acres. io-room brick house. no
improvements but water. new barn
30x75 and other outbldss. Price
1855 acres. 1e5 acres In small
grains and hay; 20 acres in shade
and permanent pasture: S-room
dwelling with bath and electricity.
Nc furnace Barn So1So. s arr,en
dairy and other outbldgs. Rrice,
$4,000.
1e6 acres. 6-rm. modern dwelling.
bank barn 40xS0, shade and water.
Price. $4,000.
$50 acres. T-rm. new modern dwell
ing. 2 bank barns, silo, al good
outbldgs. Price. $4,000.
CARROLL CO.. approximately 20
miles from d. c.
70 acres. s-rm. brick house. bath
and electricity, barn 30x60. IL
stanchion COW barn. silo. Price,
SIS $50,
140 acres. 11-rm. dwelling with
,ath and electricity, COW barn; 30
S31 500.
1870 acres. 6-rm. dwelling. "a
stall COW barn. bank barn; plenty OF
shade and water. Priced S23,I00.
ALL PROPERTIES ON HARD ROADS
To inspect. call J. Russell Allnutt,
Representing ]. viNsoN PETER
Realtor. Rockville. Nd, Pc. 2-a381
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 2s2
acre LaytonsyIlle farm; priced 70
Laytonsville stock farm, 290 acre
open and ready to go this spring
priced to farm, $3.50 per acre; excel
financing. Numerous REASONABLE,
priced farms in Montgomery, Car
roll and Frederick Counties.
Call z. F. MAYNE. Gaithersburi
q56-J-1, with C. NJ. MARSTELLER
JR., Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

m FINANCIAL AREA or sIL. sfG.
A S-rm. suite on end a., Teas.
rent, Call 10. 0-11O0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

FREDERICK COUNTY. sos acres.
50-stanchion D. C.-inspeeted dairy
or stock farm, over $50 acres open:
modern improved home and tenant
houses; $4,000.
loafing and dairy barn combination:
7-rm. mod. improved stone house,
all neees. outoldgs.; in excel. cond.,
good possibilities for Irritation;
SAG. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

:s55 ACRES-s-rm. house, run. wa
ter. cleo. barn, crib. chicken house,
many outbldgS.; 2 mi. river front
$50 &C. pasture. . springs; hunting
and fishing. Spec, 500 900. Also
new 3-rm. cottage on Rte. 8, close
river. cleo. and furnished Price,
$1,000. Call $50. o. E. WIDMYER,
Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Free
listing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

20 acres. io-room brick house. NJ
but water, new barr
30x75 and other outbldgs. Priel
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Driver Sentenced
In Deaths of Z

A Laurel. Md, man was given
two six-month prison sentences,
to run. concurrently. and a $25
fine for reckless driving as a
result of an accident last Sep
TENDER "a in which two pas
sengers in his car were killed.
Stewart o. Nichols, %, of 51-B
street, an inspector at Fort
Meade, Md. was released under
$3.50 bond, after he noted an APP
peal on the verdict handed down
by Trial Magistrate Grover Lee
Small in Hyattsville Police Court.
State Trooper r. L. Knight
testified Nichols ramned his car
into the rear Of parked dump
truck as he was driving east on
Route 1913 toward Baltimore
boulevard. The road then was
not finished but had been
opened to handle heavy flow
of traffic after the Maryland
UCLA football game.
The victims were Philip r.
Benton, 81, and Donald W.
Duvall, %, of both of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Free Water
Cutoff Near

Residents using public faucets
Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission free OF
charge have been granted an
extra 20 days to make other
arrangements for finding their
water.
The utility yesterday extended
from next Wednesday to March
/ the date when the water flow
will stop from six taps in Prince
Georges and one in Montgomery
County.
Cutoffs were ordered by the
commission some six months ago,
when they reported the opera
ton was too costly.
Complaints from 81 tap-users
in the Widercroft neighborhood
OF Prince Georges County
prompted the vote for extension.
In other business, the commits
sion approved and sent to its
counsel for final clearance a
sewer construction contract with
Rockville. The agreement, APP
proved by Rockville last Tues
day, calls for an eight-mile line
from the city through the Cabin
John Valley to commission ia
cilities at the junction of Cabin
John and Booze Creek.
Rockville will contribute $677.-
000-the cost for an 18-inch line
to serve the city-and the utility
will pay $299 900 to increase the
line to SO inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
|Sothoron Endorsed
BY County Democrats

The Prince Georges County
Democratic Central Committee
has Endorsed the candidacy of
It's chairman, L. Harold Sotho-
ron. for Congress in Maryland's
5th District.
Mr.. Sothoron refrained from
voting for the Endorsement. the
committee announcement said
Mr.. Sothoron, a Washington
lawyer and former member of
the State Legislature, is chal-
Longing the incumbent, Repre-
sentative Landlord, in the
democratic primary May Z. In
1854. the Prince Georges organ
lzation supported Mr.. Landlord
IN both the primary and gen.
eral elections and enabled him
to carry the county handily.
Mr.. Landlord is from Annapo-
lis. He has the Endorsement of
the Democratic central commit
tee in Anne Arundel County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Powers to Inspect Ships
Such as MorveI Asked

the Marvel. appeared earlier al
the hearing. volunteering his
testimony to help in shaping
the legislation 80 that such dis
asterS won't occur again."
Chairman Bonner of the COM
mittee said the body planned to
hear one more witness at a later
date and that the record would
be kept open for statements.
Boarded by Guard
Mr.. Meckling testified the
Coast Guard boarded his vessel
three times in 1854 and had
given him boarding cards" in
dicating the vessel met safety
requirements. There was no hull
inspection. he said. and the
Coast Guardsmen's checks were
on the number Of fire extin-
guishers and life preservers in
relation to the number of pas
sengers.
He was asked whether he had
ever observed rot in his vessel.
He replied that he had. But he
said the keel and ribs were
sound. He conceded side plank
ing could have rotted although
he said the hull was repainted
and caulked every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
PoIicenon's Hunch Nets
Arlington Dope Suspect

A man who "just didn't look
right" to the lone policeman in
q West Virginia mountain town
was being held today in Arling-
ton on a narcotics charge.
Arlington police said the
suspect. Arthur P. Heaton. 81,
was wanted for forging narcotics
prescriptions. and using an
illiterate mute as q errand boy.
According to Detectives Thorn
as j. Tracy and Leonard j.
Burnett. the suspect drifted into
the town Of Romney-population
z. 300-last Wednesday. AS q
stranger. he drew the attention
of the towns policeman, who
picked him up on general suspi-
cion.
Police said Heaton was carry
ing an opium derivative and
narcotic paraphernalia. West
Virginia State police found
Heaton, a carnival worker. was
wanted in Arlington.
The two detectives said
Heaton had been passing fake
prescriptions in Arlington under
q false name. On q tip from a
druggist, police staked out q
drugstore on December 20 but
Heaton had used the mute as an
errand boy.
After about seven hours with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Two PIeud Guilty
In Gunfight HoIdup
In Alexandra Store

Two men pleaded guilty in
Alexandra Corporation Court
yesterday to armed robbery
charges in connection with the
November 10 holdup of an
Alexandria APP supermarket.
They are William M. Boyd, %,
Of Route 2. Alexandria, and
James H. Murphy. 26. Of Route /,
Alexandria. Both are colored.
Boyd and Murphy were men,
bers Of a six-man gang which has
been charged with a series Of
holdups in Northern Virginia
and Washington.
Five were arrested after a gun
battle at the A6zP store In the
TOO block Of Duke street. The
bandits got $500 in the holdup.
most of which was recovered.
Boyd also pleaded guilty yes
terday to two other robbery
charges. Sentencing was de-
ferred by Judge Franklin p.
Backus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Registration Sturts
For Night Glasses

Adult evening classes in Ar
lington start next Wednesday.
the County's Adult Education
Center has announced.
Registration for classes in
handicraft. industrial arts, typ
ing. public speaking. creative
writing, driver training, auto
and other subjects is
under way from 6:15 to 1915
pm. today. Monday and Tues
day at the center, 1912 North
Quincy street.
Most classes will be held at
Washington-Lee High School.
Some will be at Wakefield High
School and Stratford Junior High
School. A morning class in tai
loring and an afternoon class in
are offered at Stratford.
Thomas H. Christie, Of the
Washington-Lee faculty, is d.
rector Of the adult program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Recommendations to broaden
the provisions in legislation pro-
viding inspection and regulation
OF vessels carrying six or more
passengers have been made by
the Coast Guard.
Vice Admiral A. C. Richmond,
Coast Guard commandant, testi-
fed yesterday before the House
Merchant Marine Committee.
His proposals would insure that
the bill apply to sailing vessels
Of TOO gross tons or less and to
barges of 100 tons or less.
Cites Marvel Disaster
The admiral alluded to the
Levin j. Marvel disaster. The
Marvel. under TOO tons, sank in
Chesapeake Bay last August IL
with a loss Of IA lives.
1.-THE Marvel disaster made it
clear that certain sail vessels
carrying passengers should be
brought under inspection and
certification." Admiral Richmond
said
He explained that the barges
mentioned are chiefly those used
for river ferries. carrying auto
mobiles and their passengers.
John H. Meckling, skipper Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Senator Butler Files
For Reelection

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. q R.-
Senator John Marshall Butler.
the Baltimore lawyer who un-
seated Millard E. Tydings from
the Senate in q hotly contested
campaign six years ago, fled for
denomination yesterday.
Neither Gov. McKeldin nor
Secretary Of State Blanchard
Randall were in when their
fellow Republican arrived at the
State House with his necessary
documents and wrote q check
for $270 rs a Statewide candi-
date.
James P. Brock, administra-
tive assistant to the Secretary
Iof State. handled the proceed
Iings.
This action has been taken
after careful consideration and
in the humble belief that the
people OF my State should be
accorded the opportunity to in
dorse or reject the record I have
made as their Senator during
the past five years." a prepared
statement read.
Thus Senator Butler became
the third Republican to ON
claliy file his candidacy. One
opponent is D. John Marley of
Frederick. who polled more votes
than Senator Butler in the 1850
primary. only to lose in Mary
lands unit vote system. and
Henry ]. Laque. jr.. Linthicum
Junk yard dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Bermuda Man Says Mother
7 old of Kinship to Gen. Stuart

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan.
81 R.-Alexander Stuart Outer
bridge says his mother always
told him he was descended
directly from Confederate Gen.
j z. B. Stuart. a relationship
which has been disputed by one
Of the generals granddaughter.
Mr.. Marrow Stuart Smith of
Virginia Beach, Va. said 1t would
be impossible for Mr.. Outer
bridge to DE the great-great
grandson of j. E. B. Stuart, as
he first described himself. The
connection between Mr.. Outer
bridge. member of an old Ber-
muda family, and the Confed-
crate general was mentioned in
accounts OF Mr.. Outerbridge's
marriage to Royce Wallace, a
Negro night club singer.
Mr.. outerbridge said his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
'FavorifeSon'
Studied
By McKeIdin

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. ~ R.-
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin. in
"a move to keep Maryland's "a
votes at the Republican National
Convention at the beck and call
of President Eisenhower. might
enter the Maryland primary as a
presidential candidate.
Associates believe Gov. Nc
Keldin almost certainly will do
$50 If: ID Senator Knowland,
Republican Of California, enters
Maryland's presidential prefer
ence primary. and co President
Eisenhower or a candidate with
his blessings. does not.
Senator Knowland, regarded
as a right-winger or conserva-
tive, has made it plain he will
seek the G. o. P. presidential
nomination if Mr.. Eisenhower
does not run for reelection.
The Senator repeatedly will
test his strength in the Mary
land primary. as well as those in
California. Alaska. Florida and
Illinois.
Gov. McKeldin is a died-in-
the-wool Eisenhower supporter
and a critic Of the party's more
conservative wing. He nomi-
mated Mr.. Eisenhower at the
1882 party convention.
He would like to keep Mary
lands "a convention votes re-
served for Mr.. Eisenhower, or
anyone the President might tap
for the nomination. And Mr..
Mckeldip feels it is extremely
unlikely that Senator Know
land would get the Presidents
blessing.
A victory In the primary
would bind the States "a votes
to a candidate on the first ballot
at next summers convention
and as long after as the dele
gates believed that candidate
had a chance.
II a Knowland- McKeldin con-
test develops, it will be only the
second in Maryland's presiden-
tlai primary election history
The other was in 1892. There
have been several choices be-
tween one candidate and an un-
instructed delegation.
March 5 is the deadline for
ming as presidential or vice
presidential candidates. Dead
line 10 rother candidates is one
week earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Theft of $1,000 HoIts
Florida Vocation Plans

A Silver Spring couples plans
for a Florida vacation beginning
tomorrow were scuttled yesterday
when thieves ransacked their
two-story house and stole some
So, 900 in cash.
Victims Of the theft were Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Britt, Of
8711 Second avenue.
The theft occurred about noon
while Mrs. Britt was at a beauty
shop and her husband at work.
Mrs. Britt said $4,000 was
taken from stronghold in a steel
filing case which the thieves had
broken open with a crowbar on
the second floor. The remaining
funds were taken from a closet
shelf downstairs where Mr.. Britt
had left it after a trip to the
bank before taking his wife to
the beauty shop.
Mrs. Britt discovered the theft
when she returned home about
12:45 and found both doors Of
the house open, her husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Loudoun Man Heads
Virginia Planning Group

Fulton Want of Loudoun
County Is the new chairman Of
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning and Economic Develop
ment Commission.
A member of the Loudoun
County Planning Commission,
and an employe Of the Farm
Credit Administration. he was
elected last night at q commits
sion meeting in the Fairfax
County Courthouse. He has been
on the commission for three
years. His home is near Lees
burg.
Mr.. Want was elected to re-
place Philip B. Hall, chairman
Tor two years and member Of
the commission for five years,
who is resigning because of the
press Of duties in the job as Alex
andria director Of public works.
Other officers elected are VIII
liam Driver Of Falls Church. vice
chairman, and Mrs. Mildred
Pickett Of Fairfax, secretary
treasurer.
The commission also named
Roy c. Bragg, Alexandria at
torney and planning commission
member, as one of the four Vir-
ginia members of the National
Capital Regional Planning Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Bragg will take the
place Of the late Luckett
Watkins, former Alexandria di-
rector Of public works.
In other business. Paul C.
Watt. director of the NCRPC,
told the commission the $780,
600 Washington area transporta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

mother, who was Roberta Stuart
before her marriage, was the
daughter of the last owner Of
Stratford. birthplace Of Robert
E. Lee. before it was sold to the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Foun-
dalton.
A cousin of Mr.. Outerbridge
in New York agreed with Mrs.
Smith that Mr.. Outerbridge is
not directly descended from Gen.
Stuart. His mothers branch Of
the family were cousins of the
general. she said, adding that
the exact relationship could be
determined from records in Vir.
ginia. Mr.. Outerbridge's grand
father was Judge Charles Ed
ward Stuart Of Alexandria, who
also served as speaker Of the
Virginia House Of Delegates in
the last century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Virginia U. Unit Elects

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Jan,
~ lSpeciaD james I. Collier,
jr, second-year law student at
the University of Virginia, has
been named Mayor of Copeley
Hill. the housing area for mar
ried University of Virginia stu
dents. Copeley Hill has a coun-
ell which meets twice a month
and passes laws under authority
of the University OF Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Alexandra Offering
Adult Night Glasses

Alexandria schools will reg
lister adults for night classes
from 7 to 8 pm. Tuesday and
Wednesday at George Washing
ton High School and at Parker
Gray High School.
Interior decorating, hat
making, leathercraft, bricklay-
ing, woodworking, blueprin {
drafting, sewing, bookkeeping,
algebra, English, Spanish. his
tory and machine shop training
are among the classes offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Floor Leaders
To Chosen

BALTIMORE. Jan. n Dr.
T. Barton Harrington, State
party chairman for the Demo-
Gratis. today called upon his
party colleagues in the General
Assembly to meet for caucuses
Wednesday morning.
However. House and Senate
members are expected to select
their leaders at informal meet
ings Tuesday night.
Delegate Luber, Democrat OF
Baltimore, is considered a safe
bet to repeat as speaker of the
House. Forces which opposed
Mr.. Luber last year have shown
no signs Of renewing their un-
successful efforts.
Delegate Derr, Republican OF
Frederick, has announced he will
not be a candidate to succeed
himself as minority leader OF
the House. Republicans are
outmanned. 1925. in the House
and 2l-8 in the Senate.
In the Senate, Senators Phoe-
bus, Republican of Somerset. and
Harrisburg, Republican of Fred
erick. are prominently mentioned
for the minority leadership.
Mr.. Phoebus took over the Job
between sessions after the resig-
nation Of Robert B. Kimble of
Allegany County who became
head of the Department Of En-
ployment Security.
Meanwhile, two Baltimore Del
egateS announced they will in
troduce legislation which would
convene the General Assembly
for go days each year.
Under existing conditions the
State law-making body meets
for 80 days in even years and
for 80 days in odd numbered
years.
Delegates Cardin and Mandel.
Democrats, said their bill places
no restrictions on the type of
legislation which can be passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

ton study may be completed by
October. 1857.
The study. which has been
underway since last June. is at
tempting to define present and
future highway. mass-transit
and auto needs. It is being
made with a 100000 Federal
grant which will be augmented
by a second 100000 appropria-
ton.
Mr.. Watt estimated about
half the work has been COM
pleted on the regional plan
ming end" Of the transportation
study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

desk ransacked, her pocketbooks
strewn over the floor and the
house Gin q general mess"
II was scared to death and
waited on the porch with the
mailman until police arrived"
Mrs. Britt said.
Part Of the money was for the
payroll for Mr.. Britt's employees
in q tree-trimming business.
I'VE were going to Florida for
two weeks but that's out the
window now" Mrs. Britt said.
TITS the only time Of year my
husband can get away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Radio License Sought

william e. Benns and Barbara
Benns. doing business as North
Virginia Broadcasting Co.. Win
chester. Va. yesterday applied to
the Communications Commits
sion for permission to operate
a new radio station on 1890 kilo-
cycles. / kilowatt. daytime only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Legion to Have Dinner

American Legion Post No. 1870
OF Falls Church. Va. will hold
an oyster-clam-shrimp dinner at
6 pm. tomorrow at the club
house at 400 North Oak street,
Falls Church.