davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
(coNrlNUEpl

FURN.-Liv rm. din. rm,e beds,
mise, pieces. Home sold, must
Mouidate furn. 4Sl2 43rd pl.
NV. Call EN-. 3-lO23. noon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

. only. '
FURN. l2-in. Walker Turner band
saw. $40: Hamilton Beach vac.
cleaner, Sl6; Norge cleo. ironer.
S2b: metal glider, chairs. S25;
l6-in. gas mower. reel type, $50;
hand mower, So: maple dble. bed.
Sl5: red plastic love seat, $50,
Call HE 4-g32l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FURN.-Dinine table, amber ma
hogany Duncan Phyfe; practically
new: less than "a cost, with GUS
tom pads. Also antique server,
satinwood inlaid: excel. cond.
Phone Ell. 6-442S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FURN.-Rug. gray, reversible, wool.
20 IT. long, 8 It. wide; sewing ma
chine: Frigidaire refgr.: all good
cond.: reasonable. NE. S-5719.
FURN.-Complete bedrm. suite. d.
nette set and living rm.. like new.
Assume payments Of SEQ per mo.
on DELINQUENT account on balance
due after small down payment.
MARIO FURNITURE, 1928 18th
ST N ~ DE 0.474Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

r
rms, pvt. bath. kit, pvt. 140C
New Hampshire NV. NO. 1-3O32,
CHEVY CHASE AREA. Single room
convenient to transportation. EN-
s-6454,
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., near Circle
large corner room pvt. bath: ex-
tension phone; $45. W0. 6-9l6b,
CLEVELAND PK.-well furn,. end
Dr.. cor, rm., next bath, shower;
det private home. maid service
gentleman. S4S mo EN-. 3-031l.
CONN. AVE, MILITARY RD-Lady
for single, cheerful corner room;
good closet space; IS week; private
home. WO 6-74s6.
CONN. AVE. MILITARY RD.-Lady
employed, for single cheerful cor.
ner room: good closet space: ~
week: private home. WO. 6-74S6
CONN. AVE. AREA--Master bedrm /:
pvt. bath; IN small family home:
employed. settled lady. CO. 6-3946.
CONN. AVE. VIC.-Rooms for EN-.
bath for ca. .: reas. CO. 5-O54S
EYE ST. NV, 1875. in medieal
distriet--Nicely furnished rm. q
wv Ana4AAN MI slVOa hNAAaH NlA
mediately. CAFRITZ. DI. 7-g0S0
GALLATIN ST. NV. l320-FoI
employed settled lady: neat. quiet
room. RIA. 3-45l1
GEORGETOWN-3233 ? ST.. mr.
Wls.-Attr. nm, Semipvt. bath
kit. patio: s66. See 12 TO 8.
GEORGETOWN AREA: avail. i'm.
medistely, sale. rm. IN PVT. home
CONT transp. Call PE. 3-7497.
GEORGETOWN AREA, air cond
rm. for man student. pvt home
refs. SIS. Pc. 3-6267 ewes.
KENNEDY ST. NV. I326-Twc
newly fuTn, communicating bed
rms. employed adults. RIA. 3-4576
KENNEDY ST., l44O-Attrac. rms
z lge. closets; Ink; near bus; S35'
$40; girl only.
P ST. NV. I74O, THE churchiii'
-Cleah sgle. rms, running water
maid serv.; So up. NO. 7-9s0s.
PARK RID. NV, I396-Large front
room; 3 windows; S26 week.
ROWE HOUSE; eleV.. maid. kit
iecils.; clubrm.: rm. vlpyt. bath
WALTER REID VIC, u blk. Oh
| 18th st.-Lovely room with sit.
ting rms Pvt. home. $3.50 mo
WYO. AvE.-Mansion: sgle.. pvt
| bath; newly decor. artistic home
Use Steinway: $50 mo. DU. 1888
Sc A DAY UP per person. lI01 lTtl
ST NV: attrac, sleep. rms. $40 wk
up. vAENES HOTEL. DI. 7-7SSs
1888 18th ST. N.w.--Bus. women
single double rms: clean, beaut
furn.: mod. baths. NO. 7-D129.
LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitchen
everything furnished: twin beds
near Wash. Circle. Re. 3-5373.
3325 18th ST. N.W.-BetteT elias
room; kit. privils.: pvt entr.: ex.
eel. transp. NO. 7-6i5O.
downtown; $40 5th st. NV
Lee. 3rd-n. front nm, can be useS
for Ink; IS wk. RE. 7-0472
18th ST. NV. l12I; convenient
maid servi vice: s. Up. D rS' 1870 1910
1880 Iath ST, N.W,-In formel
legation building for employed
ladies' comfortable. spacious rms.
under careful mapagement: un.
usual privileges; s2b-s46. Cal
is ,s;s s BIZ NOR ST NV, g, q
sleep. rm. with running waOr
$40 wk. CO. 5-4e0S.
1B17 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Attrac,
tive room % floor; private family
unlimited phone. big closet. 10th
bus, 14th street car,
NICE LGE. SUNNY RIM. with OF
without kit. priyils,: reas. COW
transp. AID. 1894
ALTURAS HOTEL
Single and double rms; 24-houI
elevator and switchboard: din. rm
Transient, $3.50 day up: perma.
nent. $1,000 week up. HU. 3-0110
1909 18th 81. NV.
Emery-G Georgian Hotel
singl. rooms with running water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FURN.-Contents of estate; an
tiques. silver. china. linens and
other HOUSEHOLD furnishings. Nc
dealers, please. 2l9 N. GARFIELD
St Arl Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
FARM AND GARDEN

LAWN RENOVATION - Beautiful
lawns don't lust happen-we build
them. Free estimates. c. p
FLEMING. CE. 0-s2Ss.
EVERGREEN sALE-2-3 n. Blu.
*. CAN XII. s.577i scotch r'ne
TOPsOlL, finest available. 50 1
yard. Pill dirt. win deliver ewes
and sun, ia. 5-936s.
BOxWOODs, sizes from 9 II. L
Call TW. 3.74g4 or write LEWIS
FINK9. 2O07 Cherry dr., Fall
Church.
SELLING OUT!-Azaleas, hollies
rhodos prices reduced for clrnce
RoTH's, s21l Sligo crk. pkwy
TAX. PIX, Md. Daily SD.
BLACK sLUDGE. topsoil, bluestone
fill dirt, sawdust. logs cut, treel
removed. RE. b-4JD0, 10. 2-3365
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, bettei
lawns and gardens, top soil: com
plete line Of nursery stock, WO
6-b134: ewes, no, 2.S1si.
TOP SOlIs-Very good rich topsol
rsas. Cali 10. 5.45ss. '''
TRACTOR, 3 mp. Sears garden,
carriage; 1850. sell $3.50 or besl
ofier. Call III. 6-45I7. Mclean
PANs1Es, beau, Ige. plants: GOOD
colors; wholesale or retail. 1900
Coolridge I'd, Camp Spring. Nd,
HI. g-B0D6.
LAWN sPECIALIsTs--Jo. s-70ae
/ 1.bl1a Ap 7-hal0
EsHELMAN, 3-h.p. garden tractor,
with attachments. 20O7 AIcoln
ave. Wheaton, Md. VII. 2-27e7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
TVS-uSEQ

TVS-USED
$30-S40-$50-$60
All Sizes. Screens Available
Open 0 AM. to o Pm.
Written Guarantee With Each Ty
63l Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
20l0 14th st. NV.
92l H st. NE.
TYPIST CHAIRs-Wood and steel
special, So each. DICKENS SUR.
PLUS, 3414 9th ST. ne. LA. o.
003o.
vACUUMS, SlO-S2O; l. year guar
Hyattsville Sewing a. Vacuum Co.
52l1 Baltimore ave. AP. 7-3553
VACUUM CLEANER, G-E. swival
top canister. with all attachments
SIS; will deliver. Agt. 10. S-6656
VACUUM CLEANERS, at give-away
prices, over 100 cleaners: some
new. used reprocessed: none priced
over S34 90. 2114 Pa. ave. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS
CONSOLIDATION SALE
NEW-IN CARTONS
Hoover Constellation. Model 81,
Hoover Citation, Model "a $6s
Hoover Convertible. Model 65,
Eureka Model $50 upright. $s9.5t
Regina waxer demo. S22.q5
Electrolux Model 80, rebuilt. S24 90
EDISON VACUUM CLEANER CO
S04 p st. NV, DI. 7-071O
WASHER, Bendix Economat: auto.
needs repairs: best offer. TW
WASHER-Dialomatic Bendix, like
new. $50; Kenmore gas range. as
inches, with glass door. like new,
$50. RE. 6-562b
WASHING MACHINE GEE filteI
now. sos. Also G-E push button
range. OIL. 6-750S.
WASHING MACHINE, excel. cond :;
will deliver. AP. 7-0967.
WASHER, SO RCA Whirlpool In
perial; good mechanical cond.
Sl25. Call SO. 5-7776.
WASHER. late model. semi-auto-
matte. In good cond.; S35; will
deliver, Ii. 1888.
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore,
automatic, $50. Phone KE. g.
6626.
WASHING MACHINE. good cond :.
$35. refrigerator, SEQ. AID. p
Sl54.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy. IC
years old; wringer needs repair
cheap. CT. 6-4S60.
WATCHES-4Oes disc. on intl
known fine watches, 5Oes on fint
tewelry. radios, alligator bags
SAM ORBAcH, Jeweler. Ala Blu
chanan NV. ia. 9-4354.
WEDDING GOWN. bousht at Gar.
finckel, worn once, size 10, SIS
ia. 9-76S5 or JU. 5-515l,
STAUFFER'S MAGIC COUCH-Ex.
cellent condition. $500. EN-. ..
6l35,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO.. JU, 5-6040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
ROOMS UMFURMIsMED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLORED-I428 MONROE ST.
N.W.--Attrae. rms. redecorAteo.
cow. located. See any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

BRADLEY ARMS, 1928 18th ct
NV. south Of Dupont circle
SINGLES and doubles for ladies anc
gentlemen: good food; reasonable
CALVERT HOUSE, 1901 18th NV
Mice rms; business people, stu
dents; select menu: switehbd., ~.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, cool. al
Conn. ave. Nice room, good meals
air cond., free Tv all rooms
young people; sig. so VIZ up co
b-24a3. 20
N.W.-Lge. ssle. rm. in attractive
private home; good meals; ample
parking. HU. 1888.
MAR LEETA. 1925 18th st. NV
Single and double rooms for younI
ladies and men; excel. board.
ls'
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV. I796--
De luxe living 10 . club residence;
ladies'. men; dhls.. triples; meals
TV rm., free phone IN rm.: Sl9-
S24 wk NO. 1870.
WALTER REED. Silver sprinE vic
RIM. and board. brand-new rub
Der foam mattress, excel. food
1919 18th st NV. RIA. 3-l774
ROOM AND BOARD in private
home. mr. Z Corners. Good table
Reasonable. JE. 3-O6i2.
NR. 18th AND KENNEDY NV
Pvt home. twin bedrm.. pvt. bath
piano, TV; business people; child
welcome. ia. 9-630T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Used Rugs
Warehouse Sale
SUNDAY ONLY
10 Am. to 3 PM.

$50 Rugs-200 Scatter Rugs
1000 So. Yards New Broadloom, Full Rolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

T e.Si.I Al HY SsialsI RsS Msslst
dec: l. bedrm.. liv, rm., kit. til'
cow. . expos. md r., apt. bldg
ample pkg. picnic area close
avail now IA. 2-g0l0. ewes, Sat
ILLINOIS AVE. NV, 5OOO-Apt,
for or .: formerly doctors once
private entrance. Living room
bedroom. kitchen. utilities in
cluded. Express bus: $40 month.
RA n.Ann1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
POULTRY AND Eeas

BABY CHICKS, poults. Feed and
poultry supplies. JAMES FEED
STORE. 619 K st. nv. NE.
S-00S9.
PIGEONS, extra lae.. white and
silver Kings, Jumbo SQUAD breed
eFs. Burgess strain. show winners
at Nd. State Fair. York. Pa
IS other rare and fancy breeds.
20 2-36lp, PO. 2-24l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FOR SALE-Azaleas and ever
green's: ewes. and week ends only
2007 Arcola ave-. Wheaton. Md
VIII. 2-2797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

FURN.-Moving out Of town: must
vacate: some antiques. 55l6 18th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Clubs

The Blue Star Mothers Club
of East Cleveland is again hav-
ing one of their famous Smor-
gasbords and Card parties. The
date is Friday, October 3rd at
IL noon at the East Cleveland
YMCA, at Lee rd. and Euclid
ave.
These parties always guaran-
tee an afternoon of fun and
friendship.
Reservations should be made
by calling Mrs. Henry Comrie,
PO. 1871 or Mrs. Maude Smith,
MU. 1-5080.
Tale Tellers of the Church of
the Cross will. hear Mrs. Paul
Craven review willie Mae" by
Elizabeth Kyle at their Mon
day, October 9Th meeting. Mrs.
Ford Pfeifer of 28O6 Silsby rd.
will receive the club at her
home.
On October 7th the Terrace
Garden Club will hear talk en-
titled "Trees You Can Live
With" by Mr.. Edward ScanlonI
of the Cleveland Illuminating
Company.
The meeting will be held at
1:15 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Custer, Gates rd., Gates
Mills.
The Wittenberg Guild of Wit
tenberg College invites it's men,
bers and friends to the first
meeting of the year, a noon
luncheon at Higbee's on Friday,
October 10th.
Mrs. John A. Frum, a gradu-
ate of Wittenberg College will
speak on "Tricks of My Trade.
Mrs. Frum, is an instructor in
silver. She has recently won
first prize in Jewelry at the
Westlake Women's Club Art
Show, has had a one man show
at the Women's City Club of
Cleveland and has spoken to
many groups in Cleveland and
at Oglebay Park, West Virginia.
Reservations will be taken by
Mrs. j. A. Via.
The first in the series of Book
Reviews sponsored by the Guild
will be held at Higbee's on
October 10th.
Next Monday, the East
Cleveland Sunny Monday club
will hear a talk by Mr.. AL Con-
ners Of the Republic Steel
Corp. Mr.. Conners will speak
on "The Mask Of our Mortal
Enemy" The club meets at
1880 in the East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1747 Lakefront
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Church Woman f!
Day Friday At
.Eue|id-Epworth

"Enter to learn. Depart to
serve" With this theme, the
annual Church Woman's Day
will be observed tomorrow
Friday, October 3rd-at Eu-
cid Epworth Church, East
10th st. and Chester ave. The
hours are from $3.50 to 300
p. m. and luncheon is to be
served at noon.
Seminars attracting the wo-
men in different departments
Of church service, and their
leaders are:
Christian World Relations:
Mrs. Wallace G. Tear; World
Community Day Plans: Mrs.
Donald Dewald, Mrs. Homer
H. Geiger.
Leadership Education: Mrs.
Francis Wheaton, Mrs. Paul
Stetler and Mrs. Edward J.
Martin, Spiritual Life De-
Ipartment: Mrs. Donald Ross.
I Program Techniques, based
on the idea that purpose plus
people plus progress equals
program" will be in charge of
Mrs. Charles Bang, Mrs. Oliv-
er Cowles, Mrs. Joann Brady,
Mrs. Burton r. Binyon, Mrs.
E. J. Martin and Mrs. Richard
K. Goebel.
The days program is spon-
sored by the Cleveland Coun-
Gil of Church Women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
G.I. News

Navy 1t. Samuel T. Mckee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nc
Kee of 14149 Euclid ave., and
husband of the former Miss
Patricia Moore of Lakewood, is
serving with Attack aircraft
carrier USS Essex, operating
in the Formosa Straits with
the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the
Far East.
The Essex, which spearhead-
ed the U. S. Sixth Fleets car
riers in support Of the u. S.
Peace Force landings on Leb-
anon in mid-July, was ordered
to the Seventh Fleet just prior
to her Fall return to the
States. She had been operating
in the Mediterranean area for
seven months.
En- route to the Far East,
the Essex passed through the
Suez Canal, making her the
largest U. s. warship to make
this passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Broyhin Seeks
Reelection

Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia,
last night announced his candi-
dacy for reelection in No
vember.
Mr.. Broyhill, now serving his
third term as the 10th dis
trict's Representative in Con-
gress, made his announcement
at a Lincoln Day dinner spon-
sored by the Arlington Repub-
lican Executive Committee.
In announcing his eligibility,
Mr.. Broyhill promised he
would begin an active cam
paign in October.
This time I'm not going to
turn the other cheek to things
said by my opponents" Mr..
Broyhill declared. "They will
be held accountable for any
statements they make"
In the last campaign Mr..
Broyhill was criticized by his
opponents for declining to join
in debates.
Mr.. Broyhill's Democratic
opponent will be Joseph H,
Freehill who announced his
candidacy last month. Mr..
Freehill, an attorney, is a men,
Der Of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
ReoItor Named to Head
Stodium Committee

Edward r. Carr, realtor here,
has been appointed chairman
of the Washington National
Stadium Committee.
The announcement was made
today by George F. Shea,
chairman of the District
Armory Board. The other two
members of the board of
Robert E. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent Of the District Board of
Commissioners. and Maj. Gen.
William H. Abendroth, COM
manding general of the Dis
trict National Guard.
The committee, serving in
an advisory role, will help the
Armory Board analyze an en-
cheering and economic FEAST
bility survey of stadium posi-
bilities. The group will also
study possible methods of A.
nancing the project and will
otherwise try TO effect its con-
struction.
Washington born Mr.. Carr
has long been active in sports
and civic affairs in the Nations
Capitol. He is, a former presi-
dent Of the Washington Board
of Trade. the Washington Real
Estate Board, the National AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Robber Sentenced
In $3,547 HoIdup

A man was sentenced yester-
day in Federal court here to
serve from 4 to IL years for a
$3.547 holdup here in February,
1855, at the Buena Vista Ter
race Apartments.
He is Richard E. James, so,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who had
been convicted by a jury last
December. Sentence was i'm
posed by Judge James w. Nor
ris.
James. who since had been
a fugitive and served time in
New York for theft, robbed the
apartment manager, Reginald
v. Lyman, while working as a
Janitor. James knocked on the
managers door and told him
he needed a wrench. He then
struck the victim and tied and
gagged him.
The money. which had been
paid as rent by tenants, had
been placed on a bed. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
hamburger Named
Public Works Head
In Prince Georges

John H. Marburger. 40, of
Landover Hills, Md, is the new
administrator of the Prince
Georges County department of
public works.
He was named to the $9,500-
a-year position yesterday by
the Board of County Commits
sioners. Mr.. Marburger has
been with the department 10
years and replaces Arthur w.
Tayman, who died last month.
The new department head
formerly was in charge of the
engineering division of the
railroad Office of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. Before
that he was an engineer with
the Office of Defense Trans
portation working in this
country and Cuba. Earlier, he
worked for the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Man Bites Policeman
On Ear ,FIeesAmidShots

continued the case to Wednes-
day.
Pvt. Hasty was treated and
released at Providence Hospital.
Only is minutes earlier, Po-
lice Pvt. George w. Thomas,
also of the 18th precinct, ar
rested a woman on a charge of
assaulting him and of intoxica-
ton. Police said she damned
the policeman's wrists in the
window of her car when he
told her to get it off a side
walk.
Police said Pvt. Thomas was
walking his beat on Rhode Is
land avenue and Newton street
NE. when he saw a car parked
partly on the sidewalk.
He told the driver, Dolores F,
Swami, "a, of 2471 Alabama
avenue Sc. to move it. Police
said she jumped into the car
reached through the window
and closed it on his wrists. He
jerked his arms out. cutting his
wrists and breaking the win
dow. Pvt. Thomas was treated
and released at Providence
Hospital.
Her case was continued to
February % and bond was set
at $500 by Judge Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

An off-duty policeman was
bitten on the ear and eyebrow
in a bullet-punctuated argu-
ment early today with a man
who wouldn't move his car when
the policeman asked him to.
It was one of two assaults on
police during the night.
Twelfth Precinct Police Pvt.
Jessie Hasty, So. of 2006
Lawrence street NE, was driv-
ing in the 1900 block of Law
renee street when he came to a
car blocking the road.
He leaned out his car window
and asked the driver to move
Without a word, the man
leaned in the car window and
bit him. Then. police said. he
grabbed for Pvt. Hasty's gun.
The man then turned and
ran To his car. Pvt. Hasty fired
one shot at him through the
windshield and four more shots
as he drove away.
After searching the neigh
borhood, police arrested Harvey
Henry Brandon. jr.. 48, of SO
% street NE. and charged him
with assault on a police officer
and mayhem.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard. jr., this after
noon set bond at $4,000 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

not be able to get 1t back later
when a real need for it might
exist.
The Office of General Ad-
ministration already has urged
the District Commissioners to
recommend to Congress that
the money be turned over to
the general fund for other pur-
poses.
Director Supported
In passing the resolution, the
agency backed up the position
of its executive director, Lewis
r. Watson, jr. The members
also approved his other sug-
gestions, that the agency
should control the installation
and repair of parking meters
and the District-owned, but
privately operated, parking lots.
The surplus funds have ac-
cumulated in recent years from
the revenue of the meters and
the parking lots.
The agency also decided to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

ask its special Advertising Sub
committee, headed by Oscar I.
Dodek. to submit a plan at
the next meeting to promote its
three free fringe-area parking
lots. These are located at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater
and on South Capitol street
and Columbia Island.
Some m e m bers doubted
whether these parking facili-
ties were worth keeping at all
az think we should know
whether we have a worthwhile
proposition" said Garfield /
Kass. Further discussion was
curtailed, however, until after
the subcommittee report.
Resolutions Approved
The agency also approved
two resolutions of a subcom-
mittee whcih had analysed the
National Capital PLANNING
Commissions Keith report
concerning parking facilities
near the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Members agreed no accurate
appraisal Of the situation could
be made until after the mass
transportation study was COM
pleted and the Redevelopment
Land Agency had submitted
parking proposals for renewal
projects in the area.
They also agreed the agency
should pursue the established
policy" Of keeping government
out OF the parking business, ex-
cept for fringe lots.
A third resolution-that the
assignment Of free parking
space for certain government
employees" should gradually be
discontinued - was referred
back for further study wher
several agency members, as well
as Engineer Commissioner A. c
yelling, objected to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

societies from the card-carry-
ing rule, provided Embarrassing
within such groups is conducted
with the approval of the en-
ployer or governing body.
An earlier draft of the regu-
lations lacked this exemption,
but Federal Government leaders
and leaders of several major
charitable organizations OBJ
jected to having employees carry
cards.
Exempt organizations also
would have to register with the
District, and their solicitors
would be required to display
evidence of the organizations
exemption on demand by
police. To gain exemption,
organization would be required
to submit proof of tax exemp-
ton by the Federal Govern
ment because of their chari-
table status.
Data Required
Soliciting organization S
would be required to report the
names and salaries of all pro-
fessional solicitors, and also
tell the District how they So
licit, how much it cost, and
what is done with the money.
Police 1t. Joseph Chennault
told the council five major or
carnations raising together an
estimated $250,000 to 100000
annually are prime targets OF
the new law.
He predicted that "old pros"
in the charity racket field will
make determined efforts to
evade the new rules once they
are adopted and urged the
council to be wary Of such
efforts.
Council member Randolph
@. Bishop estimated that legit-
innate District fund-raisers OBJ
tain about S12 million annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
.Humcne Society
Sued for $4,000

Mrs. Elnora Hammond, who
was acquitted last october on a
cruelty to animals charge by a
Municipal Court jury, has
brought a $4,000 damage
suit against the Humane Soci-
ETY. of Washington, charging
malicious prosecution.
The charge on which Mrs.
Hammond was cleared had
accused her Of leaving a goat
and several dogs out in the
cold in January. 1857.
Mrs. Hammond, who lives in
the 1900 block Of Nichols
avenue Sc. charged in the
suit, filed Thursday in District
Court. that agents or employees
of the society had brought
about her arrest and caused hel
to be deprived Of her liberty.
The complaint was filed in
her behalf by Attorney Eugene
Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

the appropriations bill. The
committee vote was 10 to 8
against his motion. leaving the
fund cutoff intact as the
measure goes to the House
floor for action.
Voting with Mr. Webb on
the Appropriations Committee
to kill the measure. which takes
effect whenever a locality at
tempts to operate integrated
schools, were Delegates Felix
E. Edmunds of Waynesboro
and Harry B. Davis of Princess
Anne.
Other moves to kill the fund
cutoff are expected when the
measure reaches the House and
Senate floors, although it APP
parently will have enough sup
port for it to carry by a larger
majority than it did at the time
it first was adopted in 1856.
The fund cutoff has to be re-
newed at each session. since