davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Used-Cur Lot
Standards Urged

The Fort Davis Citizens As
ISOLATION last night directed a
letter to the Corporation Coun-
sci asking that District stand
ards for used-car lots be clearly
defined.
The association expressed
doubt about the Districts
standards and their enforce
ment. Vincent ]. Tifhm. presi-
dent, said some lots in Wash
ington do not measure up to
the regulations and cannot
correctly be classified as used
car lots.
The association president
said that qualifications for
such establishments should be
explicit so that confusion would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
New Robbery Triol Set
May Is for D. c. Man

200 block Of Nineteenth street
Sc. was convicted on the
charge in February. 1858, but
the conviction was reversed by
the United States Court of APP
peals last December and 9 new
trial was ordered TO begin yes
terday.
The second trial never began,
however, because the old in
dictment was dismissed by
Chief District Court Judge F.
Dickinson Let's and Bynum
was then arraigned on q re-
indictment handed down early
yesterday by a District grand
jury. Judge Let's set a new
trial date on May IS.
Bynum had been convicted
Of robbing a Safeway store
manager in front Of the man
ayers home in August. 1857.
His brother, Kenneth Bynum,
Of the 5000 block of c street
Sc, was arrested in Clayborne
Bynum's car after polio e
learned the auto license num-
Der from a Safeway employe
who had seen the car near the
store.
Clayborne Bynum was called
to the fourteenth precinct sta
ton by police after the arrest
of Kenneth. Clayborne was
then arrested himself and fin
gerprinted. with the finger
prints later being used in the
trial to match prints found in
the automobile of the Safeway
manager.
However. Judge HASTE said
there was mo indication the
arresting officer had informa-
ton concerning the circum-
stances of any crime except
that a particular car wa.
wanted and had been seizec
in connection with a robbery.
The judge concluded that
there was no probable cause fol
the arrest of Clayborne Bynun
on the robbery charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C., Tsesdsy. April n. 1859

ert v. Murray announced yes
terday.
The reward. which viii be
offered until next April Is, was
offered by the slain woman's
son. Bernard M. Tracbtenberg.
She was found in her parked
car in the 100 block Of N street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

NV. last November /. She had
been raped and strangled. The
63-year-old woman lived at
1915 Webster street NV. Her
family reported her missing
two days before the body was
found. Police so far have been
stumped by the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
D. c. Policy Makers
Urqed to Live in City

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night proposed
that all District policy-making
officials should be District citi-
zenS.
The group favored a location
above Key Bridge for a proposed
boat club because Of water pol
luton farther downstream.
Harry M. Mendelson. presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
Rice Baptist Church, North
Capitol street and Missouri ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Truchtenberq
Staying Reward
OF $500 Offered

A $500 reward has been Of
fered to anyone who gives in
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the slayer Of
real estate operator Sarah
Tractenberg. Police Chief Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

not arise when the lots are
proposed in primarily residen-
tial areas.
The meeting was held at
the Ryland Methodist Church.
Branch avenue and S street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Area Phillips Exeter
Alumni to Dine

The annual dinner and
meeting of the Phillips Exeter
Academy (N.H.) Alumni Asso-
citation of Washington Balti-
more will be held at 7::3O pm.
Thursday at the Hotel 2400,
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
William j. Cox, secretary OF
the academy, and Martin Sou
ders, director of physical ed
ucation, will be the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

A District man must wait
another month before standing
trial for the second time on q
robbery charge.
Clayborne Bynurn, %, Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Men Old SO or 60!
recharge bOdy's batteries
feel YOuEger Fast!

Thousands who feel weak, worn-out at 10,
so, 60 blame fading vigor on untimely age
ing, when real cause is just lack of invigor-
ating iron and therapeutic dose Vitamin BIZ,
needed to recharge body's batteries. Thou
sands are amazed at way potent, new and
cells, organs, nerves. In just one day Ostrez
supplies iron equivalent to I6 dozen raw
oysters, lbs. Of liver, 10 lbs, Of beef, 3-day
'xet-acuuainted" size SOC. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

Cats loue new Red Heart and no
wonder! Fresh-caught, fresh-canned,
fresh WHOLE fish = together with thia-
mine, vitamin b plus other added vita
Minis and minerals makes a truly bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SATURDAY

9-News. Weother. Sports.
Borber. DouoIos. DonieIs.
HIS
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. Bottle Of
eroodwoy." 1888. Victor Nc
loolen.
9-Ten-ThiFty Theoter. Movie.
Continuation Of "CosobIonco.
1870
Simmer Sonetum. Dromo.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1910
4-Good Night Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Counter BIost."
l94s. Robert Beatty, Lersyn
Johns.
lz:45
9-Shoek. Movie.
" Hours. The Mod 6houi."
1913. A mod doctor discovers
o strange poison Vopor. Dovid
Bruce, Evelyn Ankers.
200
9-Meditotion. Weather.
2:l5
4-Inspirotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Program Listinss

7-LoWrenee WeIk. Variety.
Hour. Featuring Lawrence
Welk and his Chompogne Music
Makers.
S-Foee Of Danger. Dromo.
"Two-Bit Gonoster. A newspo-
Fer reporter senses O big news
story in the octions of O former
hoodlum. keenon Wynn stars.
lRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Moy 9

700
4-U. S. Border Petrol.
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
John Bentley stors.
9-Highway Petrol. Crime.
A young couple devises IowIess
plan to trovel across the country.
6roderick Crawford stors.
7:3o
4-Peopie Are Funny.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Jimmy Rodgers visits.
9-PeFry Moson. Mystery.
] Hour. The Cose of the
Dangerous Dowoeer." Moson
toils to get possession of $500
in gambling lOUs before they con
be used oooinst his client, and
child custody herring becomes O
murder triol. Roymond Burr,
Borboro Hole, Potricio Cuts.
500
4-PerEy Como Show. Color.
! Hour. Corol Honey, Joni
jones visit.
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
7-JubiIee U. S. A.
! Hour. Roy Foley, m. c. from
Jewell Theoter, Springfield, MOI
$50
5-StoF and the Story. Drama.
"Sofe Journey" Frank Lovejoy
stors.
9-Wonted, Decd or Alive.
Josh RondoIl attempts to inter-
Vene in lono-stondino feud in
volvine two hostile fomilies.
Steve Mcqueen, Edgor 6uchonon,
Peggy Weber
800
4-BIack Saddle. Adventure.
Cloy is torn between personal 10y
olty and the low when he discov-
ers that on old friend he is shell
terino is q fugitive from Justice.
Peter Brock, james Druy.
5-Don Owens JomboEee.
I Hour. Country music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

~ S"SSNs ~f0afhQ
"Two-Bit Gonoster. A newspo-
Fer reporter senses O big news
story in the actions of O former
hoodlurn. Keenan, Wynn stars.
tRepeotl
$50
4-CimoFron City. Western.
Hour. Twelve Guns" Mott
end his oids fight for their city's
rights when ! z deodly ounslincers
plot extortion from peaceful COM
rnunities. George Montgomery,
Audrey Totter, John Smith, Nick
Adams.
9-HoVe Gun, Will Travel.
PoIodin rides into Arizona terri
tory to buy off fugitive before
the outlaw con ruin the life of his
younger hero worshippino brother.
Richard Boone, Philip Coolidge,
Lee kinsolVino.
1000
5-Stor Performance. Drono.
Second Chonce." Dovid Niven
stors.
7-Music From Monhatton.
Featuring Sonny koye and his
Orchestra.
o-Gunsmoke. Western.
Marshal Dillon sticks his neck
out for O young stronger in town.
james Arness, Dennis Weaver,
DorrJ Hickmon.
1880
4-The D. AS Man. Crime.
Shannon poses os O shoplifter and
joins ring, encounterino q pretty
colleague" os he heods towonds
finding the rings key man. John
Compton, Kothy Browne.
5-Playhouse Five. Movie.
2 Hours. Flying Leothernecks.
1851. Concerns strict officer
who is disliked by his squadron.
John Wayne, Robert Ryan.
is. A. ]. Crime.
"The Poyoff." When special
agent is killed in on automobile
accident, it is soon forgotten, ex-
eept in Washington. Lloyd Mo-
lon Stors.
e-Ten-Thirfy Theater. Movie.
2 Hours. "cosobIonco." 1912.
A cote in Cosoblonco becomes in
Volved with fleeing refugees
escaping from Nozi tyronny.
Humphrey Booort, lnorid Berg
man, CIoude Roins.
100
4-News. Sports.
Sproeue, Michoel.
7-Soturday Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Hiehwoy West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
$50
City. Western.

Hour. Twelve Guns" Mott
end his oids fight for their city's
rights when ! 2 deodly ounsIincers
plot extortion from peaceful COM
rnunities. George Montgomery,
Audrey Totter, John Smith, Nick
Adams.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Bowler Scores 209

Leroy Wittick bowled a 29a Monday, the highest score since the opening of the Elks Bowling Lanes.
 Wittick rolled the high score during open bowling, and not dur ing league play.
 Shoudl WlII1ck have bowled a perfect 300 and in league play he would have been in for many cash as well as other prizes according to Jim Eggemeyer, manager of the alleys.
 The one pin which was between him and a perfect score, was said to have almost toppled but finally remained standing.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

High single game, scratch, Men, F. Lester, PA, Women, N. Nelson, -S7; High single game, hdcp, Men; D. Burgey, 225, R. Panchot, 225, Women, N. Nelson, 233; High ser 1es. scratch, Men, R. Panchot, 626, Women, L. Richardson, 429; High series, hdcp, Men, R. Panchot, 656, women, L. Richardson, 654; High team series, scratch and hdcp, Lester-Root, 1991-2312
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

High single game, scratch and E5cp, Lois Hausman, 180-219; High series, scratch, Lois Haus- mann, 473; High series, hdcp, Winnie Whitmer, 595; High team game, scratch, Mecca 49 Room, 739; High team game, hdcp, HiIl- fopperS, 948; High team series, scratch, Mecca 49 Room, 2117; High team series, hdcp, Kraft's Hilltoppers, 2717.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

drafts and driZZle from lealSy roofs, the Friskies Research Keli-. nels offers the following sug- gestions:
 1) Dwelling should be scien- tifically scaled to dog. That means there should be 36 square inches of space in the sleeping area for every inch of shoulder height of your dog.
 9 The house should be high enough so that the dog, when in a sitting position, doesn't hit his head on the ceiling.
 8 The house should be a two room construction with a sleep ing area and entry way sepa- rated by a partition. Entrance to the sleeping area should be at the rear of the entry way over 8 curb that keeps bedding where it belongs.
 4) The floor should be raised several inches above the ground as protection against danpnesS-
 5 The roof should be remov- able so that the house can be easily cleaned.
 6) The back of the house should be provided with drain holes to permit the escape of water used to hose out the house.
 D There should be some pro- vision for shade an over- hanging roof, a roofed porch or sunshade.
 8 The house should be paint ed inside and out, not just for the sake of appearance, but also to discourage parasites.
 Why not observe National Dog Week September 20-26l by making sure your dogs house ts his home.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
a Dogs
 Life
PROPER HOUSING FOR DOGS
By Dr. E. M. Gildow

By pr. E. M. Gildow
 Director. Friskies Research Kennela
 "I'm in the dog house" Is an expression everybody uses to in. dicate an unpleasant situation. But it's easy to make every dogs house a healthy, happy home for your pet If you have the essential facts.
 To provide adequate paw room for all dogs and to protect them against dampness and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVER- ; TESTAMENT IN THE KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

High gclne scratch; Pecore z44; High game hdcp; Unger 256; High series scratch; Pecore 604; High series hdcp Huer 642.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

High game scratch. Billy Wat kins, 161; Marvin Frost, 121; Billy Shipley, IF.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

series, Wittich. 604; High game. hdcp, Zeiba, 264; High series, hdcp, Csolak, 663. t'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Welcome Americans

The Congress of the United States
reached new high in total membership
this week when three elected residents
of Hawaii were sworn in-two in the
Senate and one in the House-to repre-
sent the 5Oth State of the Union. With
these ceremonies, formal action was
completed in extending our State from
tiers an additional 2,400 miles into the
vast reaches of the Pacific Ocean and
in comforting all privileges Of citizenship
upon another GAO, 1000 Americans.
In more ways than one, the admis-
sion of Hawaii to statehood constitutes
a heart-warming demonstration of our
democratic system and beliefs at work.
In no other part of the Nation can
there be found such a mingling Of racial
strains as that found in the 400-mile
chain of islands. And in a way, the
makeup of Hawaii'S first delegation to
Congress could not have been chosen
more happily to represent this di-
verse population.
To Senator Fong, Republican, of
Chinese ancestry; to Senator Long,
Democrat, native -Westerner, and to
Representative Inouye, Democrat, Of
Japanese ancestry, we extend welcome
in their new roles as members Of Con-
gress and also as residents Of our city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Front-Runner Trouble

It has been widely recognized in
American politics that there is grave
danger In getting too far out front too
soon. Front runners-in this context,
aspirants for presidential nomination
are the obvious targets. the ones who
must be shot down first by the individ-
ual or combined efforts of all others
having similar ambitions. Among the
Democrats, Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts has been in this exposed posi-
ton for months past. 1t is possible that
Vice President Nixon, among the Re-
publicans, feels himself likewise silhou-
cited against the bulls eye.
For Mr.. Kennedy, the problems fac
ing him are varied and relatively COM
plex-to such degree that his chances
for nomination may be destroyed even
before his party gathers in convention
In Los Angeles next July II. His youth
fulness, in appearance as well as in age,
has been counted as liability from the
beginning. His religion, Roman Catholic,
has been a second factor of potential
disadvantage even though difficult to
evaluate in its precise impact. To win the
nomination, 1t seems essential that Mr..
Kennedy must produce an advance show
ing of strength outside his own State,
or even outside New England-either
through party primaries or through evil
dence that he is held in top favor by
leaders of State organizations.
His prospects in the latter respect
have suffered serious BLOWN fact,
one having a double impact-in the re-
cent decision of party leaders in New
York State. For aside from announcing
that they "have no favorite candidate"
the New York Democrats virtually fore
closed any possibility of early support
for Mr.. Kennedy by pledging themselves
to back Mayor Wagner of New York City,
also a Catholic, as their "favorite son"
choice for the vice presidential nominal
ton. AS long as this commitment holds,
at least, the New York delegation-big-
geSt at the observation-disclosures certainly
would not support another Catholic for
top place on the ticket.
Actually, the "favorite son" strategy
is posing the greatest threat to Mr.. Ken
needy in several other key States. Even
in a desperate need to demonstrate vote
getting popularity, the New Highlander is
unlikely to challenge (and almost surely
suffer defeat) Governor Brown in Cali
fornia, Governor Meyner in New Jersey
or Senator Smathers in Florida. His
chances may be better, and he may take
the risk, in challenging Governor Di-
Sale in Ohio and Governor Tawes in
Maryland, both of whom are reported
considering primary bid to control
their State delegations Wisconsin, with
an early April primary, offers possible
testing ground and Oregon, voting on
May 20, requires all avowed candidates
to be represented. BY that late date,
however, Mr.. Kennedy may need to fur
nish proof, if he can, that he has not
already been knocked out of the front
runners spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
For q Free Milk Market

The Virginia Milk Commission, hav-
ing already withdrawn from the pro-
ducers' field of price fixing in nearby
Virginia, ought to withdraw also from
the field of retail milk-price control.
There is no justification whatever for
maintenance by the State Of artificially
decreed minimum retail milk prices in
an area so closely tied to the economy
of the District Of Columbia, where free
market prevails.
C. Y. Stevens, president Of Highs
Dairy, long an outSpoken opponent OF
price fixing in Northern Virginia, will
urge the Virginia commission at public
hearing tomorrow to abandon all price
controls in the nearby area. He has
promised an immediate drop Of Virginia
prices for his retail milk to the level
already established in Washington. The
Maryland Virginia Milk Producers As
ISOLATION, which supplies most of the
milk consumed in the District and its
suburbs, has said it will not oppose with
drawal by the State from the local retail
price field. The commission recently
discontinued regulation Of producer
prices as a result of Federal entry into
the milk producers market in Northern
Virginia.
For Virginia to continue to Ak retail
milk prices in one segment of Metro
politan Area which otherwise enjoys
milk at lower, but reasonable, prices
would be unfair to consumers in nearby
Virginia. We hope the commission makes
its withdrawal from the Washington
area complete and final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
GEORGETOWN.

0GS4bNdGASN N@N
"Dear Sir:
"It is certainly nice to read
in your column about the I'M
changeable things, such as
the birds and the beasts.
I'm a world of change and
fiux, these creatures are the
same today as they were
yesterday, and evidently will
be the same tomorrow as they
are today.
1.-THE same birds we see now
were seen by people hundreds
of years ago.
Somehow this is a sooth-
ing thought to me. So much
has been made of change and
progress that the timid per-
son is taken aback by the
incesSant urge.
when I look at the Caro-
lima wren in my yard, I see
the same Carolina wren, in
essence, seen by Washing
ton and Jefferson and other
great men of the past.
81 am sure these men must
have appreciated the song
birds. The whole continent
was full of strange birds. and
some beasts never seen before.
II find myself being helped
by this recollection, in which
my Carolina wren plays a
part. Have you ever writ
ten about this bird? 1t is a
beauty, and If you have I
hope you will write some
more about it.
Sincerely, MARY L."
=
This column has carried
many articles about the
Carolina wren.
A bit larger than our
Jenny wren, the one called
Carolina is heard mostly
toward the last part of sum-
mer and in the fall.
A few of them spend the
winter here. They like rolled
up awnings on Sloping
porches and such places.
This is the bird with the
odd song.
It is a curious little affair,
somehow giving the impress
sion Of whirling. 1t is for
this reason we call it the
whirligig bird.
Not long ago we spent
half an hour listening to it
and initiating its song as
best we could, which was
not very good.
> 1t seemed easy enough,
three long notes and then
a slight slurred drop, but
not always in this form. The
bird seldom repeated itself
at once, but waited while it
sang q variation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Gettinq Into the Act

The President obviously was an
noyed, and Justly so, by Harry Truman's
unsolicited contribution to the EiSen-
hover Khrushchev discussions.
One might think that Mr.. Truman,
as former President whose own ven
lures in dealing with the Russians were
something less than spectacularly sue
cesSful, would hesitate, especially in adj
vance of the event, to pour cold water
on the Eisenhower undertaking. But that
would be out of character. If the spirit
moves him, and it generally does, Harry
S. Truman is going to speak his piece.
In this instance, Mr.. Truman, on the
eve of the Presidents departure for i'm
portant preliminary talks with our allies,
let it be known in an article written for
the North American Newspaper Alliance
that he thought it was all right for Mr..
KhruShchev to come to the United
States, but all wrong for Mr.. Eisenhower
to go to Russia. The power and leader
ship of the presidency, according to Mr..
Truman, should not be diSSipated in
ceremonial visits.
This brought sharp retort from
Mr.. Eisenhower when he was asked about
1t at his news conference. He didn't
mention Mr.. Truman by name, but he
said he was getting little weary" with
"facile critics" who are fretting about
"thiS terrible blow to presidential pres
tige." He made it clear that he intends
to use every bit of his prestige and all Of
his energy in trying to thaw out the cold
war. What is at stake, he added, is the
future of the human race, not prestige,
and he thinks that any President who
does less than his utmost in such stu
alton would deserve to be condemned by
she American people.
We think that Mr.. Eisenhower is
right. Of course, his visit to Russia may
not produce any tangible result. But
the effort should be made, and If it is
made in the right spirit and with eyes
open there will be no harmful conSe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
THIS. AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

Thus, after the three and
one, it tried one long and
one slurred drop. Then
three long notes without the
drop. Then beginning again
with the old song.
We thought we had the
thing down almost perfectly.
Two hours later. when we
tried it, we could not remem-
Der the starting note.
Without the right pitch,
bird songs are impossible.
even in the best imitation,
and ours was far from the
best.
Perhaps this last song will
come again, as we listen to
the master musician.
Most persons interested in
our cut city and suburban
bird life have tried their
talents at bird limitations.
One of the easiest Is that
of the wood thrush.
We know several persons
who can initiate this one so
well that the bird itself
might be fooled.
Il Il
Templeton Jones, an old
hand at birds, often tries his
wood thrush imitation on
the performers in the trees.
He swears that the birds
answer back to him.
1t does no good to point
out that these beautiful
thrushes answer to one an
other and that this is what
they are doing, regardless OF
his interference.
Jones swears they answer
him, and perhaps they do.
All birds answer us, If we
accept them. This is the best
answering, after all.
The Carolina wren is one
of the most interesting Of
birds, a high flyer, maker Of
sweet sounds and belonging
to a good bird family.
What more can you ask?
Listen for the "pinniwheel"
effect of the ringing song.
It scars over a neighbour
hood as no other bird song
does exactly.
1t is this birds trademark.