davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

sibilities to so many of his con-
stituents?" Mr.. Quenstedt asked.
When has his voice ever been
raised in protest against these
Iscurrilous attacks?"
The Democratic nominee also
asked where was Joe Broyhill
while the numbers game was
being played?" He was referring
ito the controversy about how
many Federal employees had been
fired as security risks since the
Republican administration took
Office.
Mr.. Quensteedt said it took
more than a year of work by a
Senate Committee under SEN
ator Johnston, Democrat OF
South Carolina, ito pierce the
fog" and show that SIS per cent
of these fired as security risks
since the G. o. P. came into Office
had been hired by that same
administration.
Claim Challenged
Representative Broyhill's claim
that 80 measures which he
sponsored became law in one
way or another was disputed by
Mr.. Quenstedt.
! He fails to tell you that the
proposals he claims were adopted
Into law were identical with bills
ALREADY pending, >" said
Mr.. Quenstedt. This practice
is followed all too often by do
nothing congressman"
I Mr.. Quenstedt said Represen-
tative Broyhill's refusal to ap-
pear on the same platform with
him SIS an admission that the
record will not stand the test Of
public scrutiny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
MARYLAND-viR GINA NEWS
Georges Officials
lndorse ] Tighter Zonino

i
Tighter coming controls are
needed in Prince Georges Coun.
ty in the area is to get the type
lof industrial development Il nov
seeks. according to three county
officials.
County Commissioners Frank
~. Lastner and Herbert w,
lReichelt last night said new
zoning categories are necessary
but they must be understood by
the public before they can be
accepted. Industrial coming
must be treated as a county
wide problem and not just q
local matter. they added.
Carlton r. Eickels. a county
delegate to the Maryland AS
sembly, said that for the present
he favors extension Of the re-
Igional district OF the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission throughout
the county.
The three county officials spoke
to a meeting of more than 60
residents. who generally agreed
that industrial expansion would
help the county by increasing
tax revenues and providing flu
ture employment for a rising
population.
DIR. Muncy Speaks
DR. Dorothy A. Muncy. author
of an industrial development
study for the Park and Planning
Commission, said Prince Georges
has much to offer industrial
planners. She presented illus
trations that showed established
plants in other areas which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
c. A. P. TO Hold Dance

Civil Air Patrol Cadets of the
Prince Georges Squadron will
hold a dance honoring new
members at 8 pm. Friday
at DeMatha High School in
! Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
.s,oyh,fo fKigt. SE4ER
On Joe Smith Theme

Smith jibe euped into hot nearby Virginia
10th district congressional contest night Republican Rep
resenave Broyh disclosed that he helped the
Symth who has been campaigning against him.
Mr. Smyth pronounced just like the symbolic Smith
promptly acknowledged called the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
lNNANDALE CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED

dedication service held Sunday
on Columbia pike Annands The Right Rev Robert Gibson Bishop
was designed by architects Milton Grgg Of Charlottesville Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Commissioners Wife
Works for Fund Drive

permanent. She has never
returned to England.
The MD drive Craftsmanship
is her initial step into public
service only because her first
responsibility has been to her
two small children.
when Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyer general chairman Of
the drive) first asked me to
serve as chairman, I thought
it over carefully" the COM
missioner's energetic and gra-
cious wife declares.
II didn't want to take the
job unless I could really work
and be useful to the drive"
Mrs. Mclaughlin points out
muscular dystrophy attacks
mostly children and is marked
by wasting away Of muscles.
Because its cause and cure are
unknown. it is always fatal.
Children Victims
Since for many years it was
confused with other diseases
such as multiple schlerosis,
cerebral palSey and polio, there
are no long-range statistics
available on the disease. At
present, victims in this coun-
try number more than 100000
with about 175.000 Of those
children.
The chairman, who does not
do things halfway, has lent
her support and effort to the
drive in the hopes funds will
be raised for research before
the campaign ends this week
end.
Although have never done
any work such as this before"
Mrs. Mclaughlin explains. lit
is gratifying to play a small
part in such a worthwhile
project"
THE real work." she mod
estly adds, 'is done by the
volunteers. 1t is a privilege to
work with all of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Legislators to Tolk
On School Bills

The Woman's Democratic
Club Of Virginia's Tenth Dis
trict will hear a discussion Of
school bills passed by the Vir-
GINA Legislature at a lunch
con meeting Wednesday at
1915 pm. at Hogate's restau-
rant in Arlington.
The speakers will be State
Senator Armistead Boothe Of
Alexandria and Delegate John
Webb of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
By MARY I. VAUGHAN

ny MARY Il. VAUGhAN
Mrs. Robert E. Mclaughlin,
wife Of the District Commits
sioner, rates high as one of
the Nations most ardent
workers to raise Muscular
Dystrophy campaign funds.
Taking on her first large
scale community project this
week. she has thrown herself
into the job as chairman of
the local 1856 March for Mus
cular Dpstrophy.
British by birth, Mrs. Nc
Laughlin knows suffering first
hand, having survived the
London blitz during World
War II.
Doomed to Die
But yesterday, after a visit
10 the Georgetown University
Hospital muscular dystrophy
clinic, attendants noticed her
wipe away a quick tear or two
after spending a couple of
hours with the young muscular
dystrophy victims, all doomed
to die In the not too distant
future.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, mother of
two healthy sons, 6-year-old
Robert, jr., and 5-year-old
Stephan, has given every min
ute Of her time in getting out
the volunteers to raise funds
for research in MD.
She has appeared on tele-
vision shows, attended lunch
cons and talked to all she can
while seeking support for the
drives Embarrassing goal.
Out marching under her
leadership are the largest
number Of volunteers ever to
report in the D. C. drive -
400 women in the Wash
tngton and nearby Maryland
and Virginia area.
Last night, the D. c. fire.
fighters, men of the fire de-
partment, led by Chief Willard
H. Sutton. joined the volun-
teer march in an about eff
fort to raise FUNDS for the
MD research cause.
Mrs. Mclaughlin came to
this country in 1947 on a
visit. A brief interval in
Washington convinced her she
wanted to make it more of
Q stay.
Shortly thereafter, she and
her future husband met at
the party Of a mutual friend.
Within a year they were mar
rted and the visit became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

nursing or talked to a student
nurse? If not, the Lucy Webb
Hayes School of Nursing of
Sibley Memorial Hospital would
beslIappy to arrange these OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

portunities for you. Appoint
ments can be made by calling
or writing to the director Of
nurses. The school is located
at sl15O North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
BABY DOLL NYLoN Pts

Gifts to delight sweet dreaming
Christmas angels! Nylon CONNECTIONS
of ruffIes, embroidery and lace
from our lovely pi collection White,
pink, blue in group. 5.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Near Andrews Field
CLINTON

OPEN SUM-. / TO DARK
4-BEDRoOM Cape Cod--Liv, rm.
with firepl., din. rm. and kit, 2
bedrms. and bath LIST floor. . bed
only sis.95fl with So. 900 down. Out
new Route 5 to end of finished sec
tion, left to Coles Store. right to
open" sign. Ewes, call Mr.. Blaylock.
LU. 2-4o7fi.
ALSO
Another Cape Cod--Open-1 blk.
from end Of finished section OF new
Route 8. Features liv rm., din. rm.,
kit, . bedrms.. bath. stairway to un-
finished attic. Lovely level lot. priced
TO sell Follow exhibits signs to No.
81 Simpson lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA
SOMETHING.
DIFFERENT

This charming brick rambler over
looking the parkway is planned for
privacy and comfortable living.
There are 3 spacious bedrooms, 2h2
baths. entrance hall. coy living
room. separate dining room. screened
porch. full basement with rec. room
and fireplace and attached garage.
The fully equipped kitchen 10 q
beauty. Extremely convenient Ioca-
ton. BY appointment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

FALLS CHURCH
:. Brick rambler on dead-end street:
2 bedrms.. tiled bath. paved drive
way. etc. Price. SI2.700: CT APP
proved.
MoNCURE AGENCY
o6l2 Lee Hwy. JE- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CHOICE BRICK RAMBLER

Convenient Langley Park location.
3 bedrms. firepi.. cor. lot. storm
WINDOWS. SI3.g50 GIL
Hugh T. Peck HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HILLSIDE

Large substantial frame house. liv.
nm. din. nm. kit. 2 bedrms,. bath
LIST floor; I large room upstairs that
could be two bedrooms. Partial bsmt.
Seller has bought other property and
must sell. Priced at S10,050. 1906
5Tth ave-. 9 blocks of Marlboro pike
Sc. Ewes. call Mr.. Neal, RE. 5-7S33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HOME AND INCOME

1924 57th ave. Hillside. Open 1
to dark; stone rambler. 5-room apt.
on LIST floor. 3-room apt. in bsmt..
corner lot, 2 blocks of Marlboro
pike. COW, TO everything. Only
S15,95n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

S15.950-Laree Colonial. dI ap-
proved. 3 bedrms. tile bath. living
room, fireplace. large dining room.
dou6le-stzed Kitchen, completely
ssS 1,1 eft 9dd.a screened porch orch
ali these features. then cali for de-
tails. CT payments approx, $50.
MILKEY REALTY. ia. 7-0250,
YOUNG MODERNS-Will love this
brick and redwood split level with
its 20 IT. picture Widowed liy.
rm. Its unusual Swedish firepl.,
3 bedrms.. "a tiled bath. Huge din.
at ST. 800. Ali types financing. Call
ia. 7-0O90. REAL ESTATE SERV-
Lee hwy. Open 30. 20
THERE'S A SILVER LINING-You
can have a great big house in q
good neighborhood for price that
won't throw you--this older brick
home has everything: 3 bedrooms,
tile baths and half bath in base.
ment; king-sized dining room. hall
and living room. music room and
sunroon; you can swing your part
nsr here: call US about It; asking
S32. 900. HOLLEY REALTY, $500
Lee hwy. KE. $3.50.
OPEN NOON DARK, Magnificent
brick williamsburg rnansion-4 bed
rms. ga baths, center. hall. 30x15
~. Nv. rm. study, solartum, club
Directions: Arlington blvd. to Seven
Corners, branch left on Sleepy Hol-
low I'd. to. Dearborn dr.. left to
aighyiew pl;, left to 1908 and our
Open sign; REAL ESTATE SERVICE
h hwy; JA' 7 y a6e0s rd' ton Lee
81 :S5o-New 3-bedrm. brick indi-
English bsmt.: All. blvd. area
PROVIDENCE REALTY. JE. 2-3343.
642l N. 23th ST.-By owner, g.
nedrm. brk, rambler, fun bsnt.. .lge.
nv. rm.. kit with breakfast bar,
and doors; conyen. location. SIS.
You'll Enjoy this fine home in
Pine Ridge, especially the oversize
lot with tall trees; s rooms, with
full bsmt. Asking sl9.950. LYNN
Realty. JE. 2-9400.
fenced 1snssd' y s9o ed back yard, o1 sp-
cR. 3-l747. eoo' WIN also rent
SI5.05O - 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
nrepl.. din. ell; trees. No. 2 for
S13,650. 3-bedrm. rambler. hrepl.,
SCREENED sT., porch; PROVIDENCE
TWO MODERN HOUSES. both for
S10.600 on Va acre of land. Rent
one. live IN, the other. just over
Arlington line For particulars,
BEULAH Goss. ia. 2-56s2.
FALLS CHURCH
:. Brick rambler on dead lend street;
2 bedrms., tiled bath. paved drive
way. etc. Price. $I2,70O: CT ap-
proved
MoNCURE AGENCY
o6l2 Lee Hwy. JE. 2-2200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

The M. H. BARRY Org.
2206 MI: Vernon Ave, Alex. Va.
XII. 9-3830 K1. BOOTS
THE Old Reliable once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

1t cooIs by Posing Air Over Voter
Such an inexpensive way to keep your room
pooI-cooI :. and why not, when it takes
less than &c day to operate! IT'S portable
-. you can move it from room to room,
just plug into any &C outlet. In extremely
hot weather, extra cooling can be had by
placing can Of refrieeront in troy. Removes
dust, pollen and odors Grey steel cases.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 9Th 1861 F. 260h ST.
Ae~ 10 Get There

Drive Euclid Avenue East 26 ST. Richmond Rd
Shopping Center Turn LEFT EUCLID
East 260h ST. OR - Drive Blvd
RIGHT South It's the St CloEos 260h Intersection
Building with all modern facilities checking
Large. Well Lighted. FREE Parking Lot
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
REFRESHMENTS and SURPRISES
Everything Is Being a Good Time
TICKETS are STILL AVAILABLE
caH GLenvilIe I-22ss or Liberty I-I2I3
The Fire Fighters Say THANK You"

To the Business People whose
oHu the financial olodY Their oppeur
Turn the We acknowledge
all contributors Also oil those who purchased
who will social evening they'll remember for
We're doing everything humanity possible
q good time.
The Dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
House Aide Appointed
Brown U. Official

DR.. Maurice j. Mountain, coun-
sci of the House Subcommittee
on International Operations. has
been named for the post of as
sistant vice president of Brown
University, in Providence, r. /
A graduate of Brown, Mr.
Mountain, who is A. received his
doctor of philosophy degree from
Harvard. He came to Washing
ton five years ago. He expects
to take up his new post early
next year.
, 1956-05-15
5-YEAR-oLD

" L<11lALD
was being led by another, he
being almost a stranger to the
island.
He was taken to the Fort
by Miss Elvira Simmonds,
who was. passing Sergeant
Davis, at the request Of Capt.
Hendricks, took the boy to the
hospital where his wound
took two stitches.
The woman was charged
with violation Of section 4 of
the Police Regulations for
throwing stones across the
street and also for aggravated
assault and battery of an adult
on a child.
, 1956-05-15
.GoyERNoR

Bill No. I'll, an Act to author
lie annual leave for employ
ees working on essential pub
lie projects and for other pur
poses; Bill No. 246, to nipple
Element certain portions Of
an appropriation made in Act
No. As Gill No. 30) ITO Pro
vide Appropriations for Es-
genital Projects for Expendi-
ture During the Period April
/, 1865 to June 80, 1855 and
Turing the fiscal year July Il
1855 to June 80, 1885, also
Bill No. 1875, An Act to pro-
vide assistance to Scouts in
the Virgin Islands.
Bill vetoed by the Governor
are: 1876, 239, 2O1, FOG, 2o4, and
205. Further details in con-
aection with these will be Civ
EN- tomorrow.
, 1956-05-15
Nh. ROBERTS
MUSEUM

reprinted several old trays, re
matted and framed pictures,
and replaced a missing brass
key escutcheon on an antique
bureau. These are small but
important jobs that need to be
done, yet are usually difficult.
This service, of necessity, is
limited and confined to the
summer months when traffic
at the Musuem is lighter than
in the winter.
, 1956-05-15
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is, Where
is, the following Pickup Trucks, presently located around
the Bethlehem Factory Area.
Nc. "A Ford : Serial No. Hc-3oO669 EG
No IS WHY'S Serial No. 1929 Motor T256G7
Nc. 46 WHY'S Serial No. 4734 WD Motor T-25428
NJ. IS Chevrolet : Serial No. FP J1b684
Persons interested in seeing these pickups should contact
Mr.. F. S. Cantrell at the truck and tractor garage during
working hours.
This sale closes May IS, 1856 at 400 PM Offers to purchase
should be sent to our purchasing division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Group Books Bon
On Drinking Aloft

The National Civic League has
Endorsed Congressional proposals
to prohibit the serving Of alco-
holic beverages on passenger
planes, j. Raymond Schmidt,
general superintendent. reported.
The league held its annual
meeting this week at its head
quarters. 304 F street NV. The
group also backed q Senate bill
to prohibit advertisements Of
alcoholic beverages in interstate
commerce and over radio and
television.
Extensive education In the
home. church and school against
the evils Of alcoholic beverages.
narcotic drugs. vice, gambling
and indecent amusements" was
advocated as the most effective
way to combat juvenile delin-
quency.
The Rev. E. N. Bergerstock Of
York. Pa, was reelected presi-
dent of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Rover, Alert Scropper,
Keeps Eye on Principles

Tested in his physical well-being.
On the rare occasions when he
tries a case himself, his move
|ments are quick and his voice,
deep as a page from Blackstone,
Icrackles like a whiplash.
He has q reputation for gen.
tleness. too. A mistake on the
part OF an assistant results in q
quiet conference and q sugges-
ton rather than a reprimand.
He likes people. And the tour
he makes Of his assistants Of
fees virtually daily. are felt by
them to De social calls rather
than a checking up"
Early Love Of Law
His first love was the law. AS
q youngster he hung around the
courts as other kids might a
drugstore. His interest in it has
not tagged.
His main hobby is reading
particularly biographies and spe-
cifically biographies of legal
giants of the past.
He is thorough in everything
an inheritance from
Germanic forebears on his ma
ternal side. His aggressiveness
tempered with a strain Of gentle
ness may come from Irish an
cestors on his fathers side.
He can be dignified without
any Of the pomposity of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

a complicated measure and he
wants to give the Senate a
thorough analysis" which has
taken him six months to pre-
pare.
1t is assumed the Senate will
run normal hours and that the
Douglas speech will be broken
up into daily installments, end
ing next Wednesday. In the first
installment today, he will argue
that consumers must be protec-
ted against unreasonable price
increases at the well because
once they install gas for heating
or cooking they cannot turn to
other fuel without heavy ex-
penSe.
Senator Potter. Republican of
Michigan. spoke against the bill
yesterday. calling it a ''giveaway
proposal for the benefit Of a
small special interests group
He chided Senate leaders for
calling up this bill ahead of the
Presidents legislative program
for education. highways, agricul-
ture and social security.
If the bill passes, however. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Leo A. Rover, White House
nominee for the chief judgeship
of the Municipal Court of APP
peals. Is q scrapper.
Now United States attorney
for the District, he has made
long strides since the days when
he 'clerked In his dads grocery
in old Swampoodle.
And one doesn't make time
like that by allowing himself
to be slowed by timidity in the
face Of obstacles or the chill wind
of undue criticism.
When Mr.. Rover is convinced
he is right, it is a case Of damn
the torpedoes-full speed ahead.
Challenged Y0ungdahI
Thus it was that he looked
Federal Judge Luther w
Youngdahl squarely in the eye,
in a crowded courtroom. and
charged that the jurist was
biased and prejudiced and
"slanted" in favor of Owen
baltimore and demanded he dis
qualify himself as trial Judge.
Judge Youngdahl's dismissal
Of perjury charges against Mr..
baltimore was upheld. But Mr..
Rover. certain he was right,
never retracted his charges.
The prosecutors associates
say they firmly believe he would
die for a principle"
Perhaps they are right. Per-
haps they exaggerate in the
manner of those loyal to their
boss"
One seems rather to picture
Mr.. Rover as living for his prin-
ciples. At 81, short, wiry and
he possesses apparently
boundless energy.
Wife Knows Secret
Once a reporter asked him his
secret of Vitality. "Vitamins," he
But Mrs. Rover scotches
this theory.
Hes always been rugged"
she said. Hes just naturally
He is a devout Catholic with
out being ostentatious about it.
Some say the peace of mind re-
from his faith is mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

ana the opposition Is not con-
ceding defeat.
The opponents are not max
ing specific claims of voting
strength. but say they are max
ling progress in focusing atten-
ton on their argument that the
bill would mean higher gas
prices to consumers, resulting
from producers increases.
The first test may come next
week on opposition attempts to
amend the bill to put more teeth
into the provision in the bill de-
signed to protect consumers from
unreasonable price boosts at the
producer end of the line.
Backers of the bin, however,
are expected to fight any of the
amendments which the oppon-
ents say might make the meas
ure acceptable.
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois, most outspoken opponent
of the bill, announced he will
begin this afternoon a four-day
speech against it. He empha-
sized he is not trying to talk
the bill to death. but said it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
RoVer'sNanle
For Judgeship
Sent 10 Senate

The nomination Of United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover to
be chief judge of the Municipal
Court Of Appeals for a 10-year
term was sent to the Senate by
President Eisenhower yesterday
Mr.. Rover would succeed Judge
Nathan Cayton. whose request
for retirement on February 20
was regretfully accepted by the
President.
Oliver Gasch, principal assist
ant United States attorney, was
considered a likely successor to
Mr. Rover in the top post. but
there was no announcement on
this subject from the White
House yesterday.
Exchange Of Letters
The following exchange of
letters between Judge Cayton
and the President was released,
the Presidents dated yesterday
and Judge Cayton's dated De-
cember Is:
Dear Judge Cayton:
II have your letter informing
me that you do not wish to be
lreappointed as chief Judge of the
Municipal Court of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia when
your term expires. but will retire
February 20. 1856, under the pro-
visions Of Judges retirement
statute reference). Regretfuliy, !
approve your request for retire
ment.
20 Years In Posts
"Your record OF 20 years of
service on the Municipal Court
and the Municipal Court Of APP
Ipeals reflects outstanding devo-
Ition to the public interest. and
judicial and administrative
ability of a very high order. It
lis particularly gratifying to learn
that the work Of the Municipal
Court Of Appeals. despite q heavy
case load. is completely current.
II am sure the high standards
which you have maintained will
continue to be an inspiration to