davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
CHARTS OF ATLANTIC CITY RACES

yiiSgoRyrghk 1887. " TElspsis Publications, Insl
tlN1t HAlA-Ilfoet 44.NUut cIominn. 1@yeaf4oIdas
1aslsnss Posh zoy ois slart geod sop qrivns
p Itefnal Lafk-cIefieer fsi frsinef "a ia Vs8snaef
va ~. 100 $500 5ss5' Ssis fins i;iak coSdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

IRLh $4,000 allowance; s.ssas-Sld1:
So ss;s s;ss 5l:ss iJS, k:s 70.
Horse Jockey. Wat: ~. u Il 81. Fn. ODDS
D u D q D llEE
!, ~ is PsIgi IlIs lsBEs 3 j5s
.HilsaaIs.-ssazlzl
!. sIzIH $4,000 9ddsdI sisEsl; JsIssy.
sIl.e v sSsss,ee. ssss ks. a2 c s.aF.
ess y Iss1 Wa ysssSS
No xsi;s: ss;Tss.. wsl-g5: I: 81, Ia: oads.
4 4 ! = q lllfl
ESsj 40 'Ss
lhs sna ~ Ttv fSs 6ssss cs hsndlesS
dfrlns Winner Bunsdoiie stables 70 ~ s. 81 b5u6is-
sss fssi.iia75s ssss45 s ma
noIsS JoSEsz w.t. PP.E r Y Str yI1. 6dd1
D D 4 q |llIIEE; 4
Ps; g' ssaS mon 'l TUsE $40
Rs F isYjs s ~ gss' SsE s' s.. %
rival and clear under inteTmtent PEARL
PRINCE steysd With PERRY until inside the fuIleng pole
nsidd N thS iais stsees 9Y 3Hfrdi5R "a niew ~
.s
turned lame HkLLo MON stopped 70 q walk after having
U7fI11 rfrIl
and Up. IL miles Post. b:10 OF b:7oK: tart good:
ven otltin4 k,1ke same winner Blue stone Farms
sss 3 s.sasr so5 ssss sls S. w.
Hofle. Jockey Wet Pr u q str TI6 S57d1
y q ' Is. lIIEE
Spiel OIoEanl 1o8 n 8 "a a f6E0
HsneIs foss ;Y hands Attend
ance--20,227
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

THIRD RAoE--phrse. sa.20Q: %
tional claiming: 2-year-olds: Q fur
E 70 eHs.a@.nl $50 80 s.s g
Junior Jay. DARK Mahosany. siaI
Apache, Chersonese, /. Tharman Pat
Jordan. Roodee. Police CAL. Tutors
FOURTH RACE = Pure. 5000;
elniminG: S-year-oids and up: III
TlHmins Blus (sk'shI, $50 s.eo s.Oo
Air Rename (DoFg'el 40 3.ao
Egurshsad, Re re 70; Erss Hand
90 Between. Time. i:l5h.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: op-
tlonal claiming: 5-ysaF-olds; . fur
i FACE tsksrsnshi) Io.so l.eo Soc
sunny Boy 3. (R'Faonsl ESQ $50
vsrn's vistos. JOY Joker, Aspidis ai1S
Het. Easy TrafAc. Time. i:iiG.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: op-
tlonal elaimins; 5-SeaF-olds and up;
sss% -. ~; ;..: .ss,.iO $50 e. g:
Annie Theobait. Mearsan, Wiic6'
zadie Boy. 10 Davis. Time. Ills.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; al
lowanees: S-yeaf-olds and 40; 2 fur
longs.
sails Slipper CH'r'sI 1870 500 s.Aa
Sns (CaFntens) A.eo 500
Revolt (valen1uelAl $50
Warbler, Aysha, ~ Thunder II, fes-
tin. King Behe. Time, l:23ss.
Juvenile Handicap. SIS. 900 sdded:
2-year-pldsi 9 furlongs.
Terra flrma lCoekD A.oo 500 $50
ElefAnte (Heekmannl 40 ESQ
. Mu.le Man Hex lvafal a.no
chisi. Alefuilah, Fifll Pair. orbits
lmaEe, Melody Mine, Time. 1:l1A.
a MaYNf-LaNla entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

s.Sili si0' 500 On 1oSv "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RAcE-Purss. $1,000; claim,
ms; 3-year-clds ana VI; ga turlongs
q lroa h.'sht SH'ssl 100 l.2e -.
Nappln, u. Morgan, Miss Hysitlon
GeorGe,s Rib. Bandit John, Kernel stu
The Eagle. Our Grandson. Tine
81 bad heat for win. 81
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000
elalmingi 3-year-olds and up: osa fur.
longs.
Belon (Cookl S.oo go go
Nl14lFnee fuRokm'n) zee 400
Dusty Drive (Cnfntennl Esd
Broad Meat, Altruistie. Judge Dan
Easy Sir. Hot Pursuit, Pan Flight. TAoi
Cross, Tulipa Lady. Time. 1.10A.
DAILY D0UBLRs; ~
pAtp eI2SOs kE0Is AND b0TON
NNNU 80 60. 81 Nlts t5t Nzf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

a y ST. 10: sP H g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
HartsGiVe
Party at
Fort Meade

1t. Gen. Charles E. Hart.
Second Army Commander.
and Mrs. Hart entertained in
the garden of their quarters
at Fort George G. Meade yes
terday in honor of their
three daughters.
The party. to which $50
guests were invited. was to
celebrate a family reunion.
The arrival from Ell Paso.
Texas for a visit of the Harris
daughter, Byrd, now Mrs.
Gregory w. Ramsey. and
Susie, whose husband, 1t.
Robert G. Forman, has been
assigned to Second Army
headquarters, spanked the
idea for the reunion party.
Sally, twin sister of Mrs.
Forman, lives with her
parents.
Gen. and Mrs. Hart are
also planning a busy sched-
ule for their grandchildren
young Chip" Ramsey. whose
firth birthday was yesterday;
2-year-old Lynn Ramsey, and
Sally Anne Forman, who was
born last January in Ger
many.
Among those accepting in
vitations for the garden
party were the Assistant Sec
rotary of the Army and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

send it. If the group is small.
I would suggest a hand-writ-
ten, personal note on white,
fine grade stationery. not the
folded informals. If the group
is large, ! would suggest en-
graved announcements. which
should be placed in the mail
the day Of the wedding. Your
father would, Of course, make
the announcement.
+ = +
Question: have just given
a friend of mine a letter of
introduction to anot h e r
friend in a distant city.
Should ] write the out-of-
town friend to tell him Of
this letter?
Mr.. J. L. T.
Answer.-Yes, by all means.
1t is always courteous to &C.
quaint your out-of-town
friend with the facts sur
rounding the person to whom
you have given a letter Of
introduction.
(Registered United States Patent
Ofaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
MODERN
MANNERS
Use Policy of Fair PldY With
Country Telephone Porty Line
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

lifting it upsevery few seconds
to indicate that YOU want to
use the phone is anything
but gracious!
IF YOU ARE TALKING
on the phone, and sudden
walls from the yard indicate
that junior is in trouble again,
do you dash from the phone
leaving the person on the
other end Of the line hanging
in the air. at the same time
tying up the entire line? Ex-
cusing ones self. saying you
will call back is the thought
full way to handle this stu
alton.
Consideration for ones
"party-l liners" is an absolute
necessity if it is your desire
to be a good neighbor. Not
to be considerable will place
you in the category of the
great unwanted. Ask any
party-liner and see if he
doesn't agree with me!
Never give in to the temp
tation to listen in" Invad-
ing the privacy of others Is
inexcusable.
Questions and Answers
Question: have been a
widow for a number Of years
and am soon to be married
again. I want to let my
friends know. Should I have
informals made and write a
brief note myself, or would
it be best to send announce
ments? My father is living.
Would he make the an
nouncements?
MRS. A. M. r.
Answer-Whether or not
you send a personal note to
your close friends announc-
ing your marriage would de-
pend upon the number of
people to whom you wish to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Rinaldo Van Brunt. and Mrs.
Van Brunt: the commanding
general Of the Second Re
gion. U. S. Army Air Defense
Command. and Mrs. Farmer
Edwards; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas N. Griffin, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. c. p. Bixel, and
Brig. Gen. G. B. Coverdale,
chief of staff of the National
Security Agency, and Mrs.
Coverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Living in the country has
its problemsl
The battle of the telephone
party line would seem to be
the one that causes the most
dissension between neighbors.
This is a situation where all
concerned must keep the
rights of the other fellow be-
fore them continuously.
/ had this rather forcibly
brought home to me during a
recent visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. inexperienced at their
new country place. The night
Of my arrival we attended a
square dance which was held
in the parish hall of the
church in the little village
10 miles away.
During the evening I was
puzzled at the rather frosty
attitude displayed by Mrs.
Inexperienced's neighbors
when she stopped to chat
with them. The next morn
ing I found out why!
The Reason
About 10 am, Mrs. mex
perienced sat down at the
telephone and for one hour
and ten minutes she called
this friend and that, chatting
busily with each one about
nothing in particular. 1t
dawned on me that she was
quite oblivious of the fact
that she was completely mo-
nopolizing the party line.
Finally the occupant of the
farm three miles up the road.
cut in on the line and CURLY
asked If she could have the
use OF it for a few minutes
to call the doctor as her child
was i'll.
Mrs. inexperienced banged
up the receiver with the COM
ment, well. she didn't need
to be so nasty about it! After
all, I have a right to use the
line, tool"
Now granting that it is diff
1icult for the city dweller
who moves to the country
to remember that she hasn't
the free use Of the telephone
that she enjoyed in the city,
there still isn't any excuse for
disregard Of the rights of
others.
The Remedy
It might be we'll for all
party line users to keep tn
following points before them:
ALLOW SOME TIME to
elapse between calls so that
others will have a chance to
use the line.
NEVER INTERRUPT when
someone else is using the line
unless your call is extremely
urgent.
IF YOU PICK UP the re-
ceiver to make an unimport-
ant call and the line is IN
use, wait a decent length of
time before picking up the
receiver again. Impatiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Fashion Definition

BUBBLE SKIRT: The
evening skirt that's round as
a bubble made its mark in
high fashion collections this
spring-and it's being car
ried over into summer for the
beach! One designer shows
beach skirts in gay striped
cottons that are rounded
over the hips for a bubble
look, buttoned at the waist,
and draped in front to show
the legs. They're worn with
matching cotton swimsuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

George H. Roderick, Gen.
and Mrs. John E. Dahlquist,
1t. Gen. Milton @. Baker,
superintendent of Valley
Forge Military Academy, and
Mrs. Baker: and the Deputy
Commander of the Second
Army and Mrs. James r.
Pierce.
Others were the newly as
signed chief Of stan Of the
Second Army, Mai. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Hundreds Expected
On Bicycle Ride

Plans for a big bicycle ride
through Rock Greek Park on
May 10. winding up with q pic
mic and program on the Ellipse
or the Monument Grounds, were
being completed today at the
Recreation Department.
Sponsored by the American
Youth Hostels. the Youth Fit
ness on Wheels" program will be
open to children and adults from
the age Of IL. Hundreds are ex-
pected to take part.
The Recreation Board Endorsed
the plan at its meeting yester-
day and authorized the recrea-
ton staff to assist with 1t.
The cyclers will gather at one
or more meeting places to begin
the big Bike Project" In case
Of rain, the ride will be postponed
@ week.
Chairman of the program is
Grahame T. Smallwood, jr., a
member Of the Recreation Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

type-by order Of Jack L. War
ner =. Yul Brynner as Brother
Dmitri In 'The Brothers Kara
mazov." will keep his head
shaved. Of course. This was a
common practice in Russia at
that time.
Hugh O'Brian, in giving his
career highlights to a London
newspaper, completely omitted
credit for Ida Lupino, who dis
covered Hugh and took a chance
with him in a role in one of
her first independent pictures,
Never Fear" in 1850. OBrian
is now q hit on both sides of
the Atlantic in wyatt carp"
With so many "inside" FBI
stories in the newspapers and
magazines. it isn't surprising
that two movies on the subject
are being planned in Hollywood.
Warmers have one FBI movie for
Jimmy Stewart. And Gramercy
Pictures is after william Holden
for one.
Carolyn Jones, the existen-
tialist in THE Bachelor Party"
is very big in New York. five
stories high-that's the size Of
the cut-out they have of her
ION Times Square plugging the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
az
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Cory and Inqrid Again?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -. A
big package deal is brewing to
co-star Cary Grant with Ingrid
Bergman in High Glass;" which
Leo McCarey will direct, Norman
Krasna writes. and Jerry Wald
produces. Cary and Ingrid mug
zled in Notorious" And Nc
Carey last directed Ingrid in
Bells Of st. Mary's." Kirk
Douglas had a visitor in Munich
on the set Of his paths of
Glory"-Gina Lollobrigida, who
stopped by to discuss movie
with Kirk. The sight of her was
a treat for the all-male cast.
Mario Lama, claiming he is
only 10 pounds overweight, feels
so good about the future that he
is planning another three pic
lures to follow Seven Hills of
Rome" One picture at a time.
Mario. Pier Angel was to
have been Lanza's girl for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
St. Andrews Society
Reflects <. S. Smith

Edward S. Smith. Washing
ton attorney, was reelected
president Of the st. Andrews
Society at the Scottish groups
annual meeting this week.
Others elected to the board
Of managers are James w. Muir,
first vice president: Jesse S.
Douglas. second vice president:
George E. Baker, treasurer; j.
Kay Lindsay. recording secre-
tary, and Ralph L. Ingram, cor
responding secretary.
Other board members are
Raleigh Gilchrist. C. Stewart
Mckenzie and William McAinsh.
jr. Bruce Baird, president of Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co..
was reelected to the board of
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

first, but changed her mind.
Piers reason for pulling up stakes
in Hollywood Is husband Vic Da-
mOne's career. Vic will do bet
ter in New York, where there
also is a television show brewing
for the dark-haired singer.
4 =
Good quote from Jeanne
Grain: There's nothing so ex-
hausting in life as being inse-
cure" And / like that line
about the London play, "Olive
Ogilvie," which satirizes Holly
wood and MariIyn Monroe:
Hollywood. it seems. has out
lived its laughing pallbearers. /"
Z. :. Mamie Van Doren follows
her rock-'n'-roller, "Untamed
YOUTH" with q calypso tempo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

las a star. First Aim for Sandra
will be under loan-out to Metros
Until They Sail"
Talking Of money, Tyrone
Power. according to weekly
Variety. has already made
$3.50. 900 for his three weeks OF
work in U-I's mississippi" on
his $3.50 deal. Ty expects to
make 100000 before the picture
gets out of release.
4 \ Il +
Betty Lou Keim, who finished
1.-THE Hayward Bus" and winged
to New York last week. will have
to fly right back again for pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

picture. It's two stories higher
than that famous skirt-blown
picture Of Marilyn Monroe in
Seven Year Itch"
X y X Il
To cut the Gripping taxes
on British entertainment, Sir
Laurence Olivier last week made
what he hopes will be en- effec-
tive plea in the House of Com
mons. The British movie indus
try really needs help-and soon.
I met 14-year-old ex-model
Sandra Dee at U-I. to whom she
is under contract. The pretty
teen-ager from New York earned
$4,000 last year, modelling.
She'll make more II she clicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
7saz91NE|CHBORHOO6s Aaai1 ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ANASTASIAIngrid Bergman Helen Hayes and Yul Byn-
in the legend of the hess to the Cars fortune
"FANTASIA'-Walt Disneys imaginative venture into the
blending Of pictures, movement, color and music
THE GREAT MAN-JOse Ferrer in the story of beloved"
TV star who anything but beloved Off camera.
THE KING AND P-SumptuOus film of the musical delight,
winnngly played by Deborah Kerr and Yu Brynner
"MEN IN WAR"RObet Ryan and Aldo Ray in authentic
and highly dramatic story Of conflict in Korea.
THE OPPOSITE SEX"-Caire Booth Luce's SATIRE "The
Women" plus men, music and a decorative cast.
"RFFIAn exciting suspensfu look at the criminal mind
at work q try for the perfect crime.
WAR AND PEACE"-Excellent star-studded Aim classic
that captures the spirit and meaning the great novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

directing "Short Cut to Hell" is
much more exhausting than
merely acting. And when I've
cut and edited the picture I'm
going back to the farm Gin Mas
sachusetts) to grow some hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Iliminary work on 1.-THE Iron
Butterfly" in which she will star
with Ginger Rogers. Betty Lou
and Ginger did "Teen-Age Rebel"
together.
Jimmy Cagney told me that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

b VALUABLE CHARTS
Measuring Chemicals for Compost
Hoops
Preparing the Soil and Planting
Fertilizer Conversion TobIe
Pointing and Blooming Periods Of
Annuols
Guide TO Proper Bulb Pointing
Small Gorden Plan
Vegetable Pointing Guide
Vegetable Pointing coIendor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Death Ruled
As Suicide

A verdict Of suicide was is
sued today by DR.. Frank j
Broschart, Montgomery County
medical examiner, in the death
of John B. Russell, "a, son oil
the assistant deputy commits
sioner for investigations in the
Customs Bureau.
Mr.. Russell, a student at
George Washington University
Law School, was found dead in
the bathroom Of the home at
1913 Winston drive, Bethesda
by his mother shortly before 6
pm. His body was hanging from
a towel Topped over the shower
curtain rods.
DR.. Broschart, said no note
was found, and no reason for
the mans action could be de-
termined Immediately.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by three brothers,
Frank E.. Robert A. and Will
liam B. Russell. The body is at
the Robert A. Humphrey fun
eral home, 1857 Wisconsin av-
enue, Bethesda. Private funeral
services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Sought in Fathers
Shooting, Loudoun
Youth Gives Up

LEESBURG, Va, July Is
(SpeciaD Billy Ray Middle
ton, II. sought since the shoot
ing Of his father on July 6, sur
rendered to Loudoun County
officers yesterday, Sheriff Roger
F. Powell said.
Judge Carlton Penn, II, said
young Middleton now is in the
custody of the court.
Commonwealth Attorney
Sterling M. Harrison said a war
rant has been issued charging
young Middleton with malicious
shooting and bond has been set
at $1,000.
Mr.. Middleton, a dairy farmer
who lives 2 miles from Aldie,
was shot through a lung with a
.22-caliber rife after an argul
ment over milking the cows. Mr.
Middleton is in Loudoun Hospital
He is reported improving.
County officers and State po-
lice had been looking for the
boy. The search ranged over
Loudoun and nearby counties
with the aid of dogs and a hell
cOpter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
d. c. Motormon Killed
.By Auto at North Beech

Chesapeake avenue and Second
street. They were walking
from their cottage to the beach
when they were hit.
Maryland State Police Corpl
Wallace r. Caldwell said the
driver. George H. Bostock, jr.
80. of 1888 Adams Mill road
NV, was charged with man.
slaughter and released under
81 900 bond. A hearing tenta-
lively was scheduled for July
% at North Beach.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Hal
lock is survived by a brother
Norman, of Silver Spring. Flu
neral services will be held al
.2:30 pm. Wednesday at the
Lee funeral home. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
|Morcum Removes Name
In Arlington Boord Race

Vincent L. Marcum, Repub-
lican candidate for the Airing
ton County Board. today with
drew from the race.
The move leaves two candi-
dates in the field-Herbert l.
Brown, jr., Arlingtonians for q
Better County nominee, and j
Maynard Magruder, Arlington
Independent Movement nomi-
nee.
The decision by Mr.. Marcum
31-year-old real estate firm
owner. strengthens Mr.. Ma
gruder's chances Of victory ir
the November 5 voting. Both
Mr.. Marcum and Mr.. Magrudel
are conservatives, whereas Mr.
Brown is q standard bearer fol
the county's more liberal ele-
ment. Thus. the Withdrawal
means that the conservative
vote will not be split.
In announcing his with
drawal, Mr.. Marcum said that
he is concerned that my par.
ticipation in a three-way race
f. could only lead to much
confusion" among Arlington
voters.
In addition, Mr.. Marcum sale
that his recent election as ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
jamestown Paws
In Virginia Tolls

RICHMOND. July IS (P).-
Travel to and from the James,
town Festival is beginning to
reap dividends in tolls collected
on State-owned facilities in
the festival area, the State
Highway Department reports.
Gross revenues from the
James River bridge system and
the ferry run between James,
town and Scotland Wharf have
increased by about one-third
this summer. The department
also 4loted that traffic over the
principal arteries to James,
town is up by a sizeable
amount.
Revenues from tourists using
the jamestown Scotland
Wharf ferry last month was
$17,44S, compared to $12,51s a
year ago.
Revenue from the James
River bridge system between
Newport News and Portsmouth
totaled $751; GOT last month as
compared to $12S,2O4 in June,
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

A Washington streetcaI
motorman died yesterday of in
juries suffered Saturday night
when he and his wife were
struck by an automobile at
North Beach, Md.
Fatally injured was Carlton
Hallock, So, of ZOOS Minnesota
avenue Sc, motorman here for
SO years. He died at 1880 am
yesterday in Calvert County
Hospital.
His wife, Mary, So, was
treated for severe face and
body cuts, and released from
the hospital yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallock were
struck about $3.50 pm. Satur-
day at the intersection OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

tional secretary of the Ameri-
can Society of Appraisers
means that he has taken on q
post which viii be time-con-
suming and will require con.
siderable time away from the
county.
Mr.. Marcum emphasized
that. although he is withdraw
ing from the race he is con-
vinced that good government
can be established best through
the two major political parties
and not splinter groups.
Mr.. Marcum declined to COM
ment when asked If he intends
to support Mr.. Magruder. He
said he might have something
to say about that later. Before
announcing as a Republican
candidate, Mr.. Marcum was an
active supporter of AIM-the
coalition group supporting Mr.
Magruder.
The county board seat al
stake in the November general
election is now held by Chair
man Wesley w Cooper, a con-
sentative Democrat. The results
of the November 5 voting will
determine county board control
and eventual school board con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Bootleg Sales
CHARGED toFour

Four Prince Georges County
residents have been charged
with liquor law violations and
one faces an additional count
of possessing number slips
county police report.
Detectives filed the numbers
charge today against John
Edward Lewis. IS, of the SOC
block Of Sixty-second place,
Cedar Heights. after State Al
coholic Tax Division agents
accused him Of selling moon
shine whiskey in his home
Agents said they purchased two
half-pints Of the whiskey.
Lewis was released on $500
bond pending q preliminary
hearing August 10 in Hyatts.
vile Night Police Court.
County undercover men yes.
terday filed charges of pos.
sessing 4untaxed whisky and
selling liquor without q license
against John Allen Ames, 81
Of Eagle Harbor. Arrested or
the same two counts we're Mrs
Mary Green, So, and Mrs
Edna Victoria Savoy. 80, who
lives in q house at Routes 3Ol
and 4 in Upper Marlboro. A
hearing for each of the three
was scheduled for July 80 in
Upper Marlboro Police Court
Ames was arrested in the
grocery he operates. police
said. They reported seizing six
cases Of beer, three quarts Of
wine and more than 80 half
plnts of whisky. none of which
bore a Maryland tax stamp
Ames was released on 5000
bond.
Police said they found Al
half-pints Of whisky in the
home Of Mrs, Green and Mrs
Savoy. The women posted 5000
bond each.