davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-28
TODAY IN
SOCIETY
ArmY-NavY-Air Force
CotiIlion Is Gala

The Army-Navy-Air Force
Cotillion opened its season
last night with a Thanks
giving dance in Patton Hall
at Fort Myer.
The cotillion, which is for
teen-age sons and daughters
Of active and retired officers
Of the Armed Forces and
Coast Guard, has planned six
dances during the l959-60
school year.
A Christmas ball is slated
for December 80 and others
in the series will be a mid
winter dance. February 13;
an Easter dance, March 10;
a cherry blossom party, April
Is, and a dinner dance May
13.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Honor guests last night
were Col. Kermit L. Davis,
commanding officer of Fort
Myer, and Mrs. Davis. Col.
Davis is president of the West
Point Glass of 1884 which
sponsors the cotillion.
A grand march by junior
hosts and hosteSses opened
the evenings festivities, S,
which included the serving Of
light refreshments.
Members of the Cotillion
Committee are Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert N. Tyson, Col.
and Mrs. Frederic w. Barnes,
Col. and Mrs. Harold C.
Davall, Col. and Mrs. John
H. Donoghue, Col. and Mrs.
Charles W. Hill and Col. and
Mrs. Yale H. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Legislative Outlook
To Be Discussed

The 1860 legislative out
look for Maryland will be
considered by State legisla-
tors and newsmen at a
luncheon meeting of the
Montgomery County League
of Women Voters December
3 at 1890 pm. at the audi
torium of the Hecht Co. in
Silver Spring.
Guest speakers will be
Senator Edward S. Northrop
and Mr.. Blair Lee Sd, chair
man of the Montgomery
County representation to the
House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Tea Plunned

The University of Pennsyl-
vania Alumni Club of
Washington will hold its an
nual tea december 6 from 3
to 6 pm. at the American
Association of University
Women's clubhouse at 1884 I
street, NV.
All prospective women STU
dents and their families are
invited to attend the tea and
to learn more about the Uni
versity's program.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Post to Sponsor
BloodmobiIe

The Montgomery County
Post No. 1858. Veterans of For
eign Wars, will sponsor a Red
Cross Bloodmobile, II am. to
4 pm. December 9, at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad auditorium, 2910 Au-
burn avenue.
1t will be in memory of the
18th anniversary of Pearl Har-
Dor.
Neighborhood filling stations
have volunteered to give one
free fabrication to every per-
son donating one pint of blood
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Physical Therupy
Chapter to Meet

The District chapter of the
American Physical Therapy
Association will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday in the new Diagnostic
Center, Georgetown University
Hospital
Miss Josephine Albrecht. ex-
ecutlve secretary to the Coun-
Gil of Rehabilitation of the
Districts Medical Society, will
speak on The Overview of
Rehabilitation Facilities in the
District, their Problems and
Attitudes"
Evening star., 1959-11-28
ChriStm0s in Nuples

A Christmas in Naples is in
store for Mrs. Marjory Hen
bricks, who sailed recently
aboard the Christoforo Co
Jumbo. She will spend the
holidays at the Casa Materna
Orphanage, an organization
in whose behalf she has
worked for many years.
Mrs. Hendricks is due back
in her Foggy Bottom home
about the first of the year.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
be among the feature speak
ers at the annual two-day
United Nations Institute Of
the National Council Of
Jewish Women beginning
Monday at the U. N. Head
quarters in New York. Mrs.
Sol Scher and Mrs. Donald
Brown of the D. c. section
will join delegates from rs
divisions of the council for
the conference
Evening star., 1959-11-28

William Hampton, jr., 25 and Clariths
Williams. %. both of Hilly Hill, 8. c
Eugene Goldstein, So East Rockaway,
l. /, N. Y, and Elaine c. Oxenburg,
, %, $500 10th st. NV.
Paul Kirby, 43, 5120 KerShaw ST. Sc.
and Thellma Koullia. 2S, 1871 Ingle-
- SIDE terri. NV.
Bunzli, 25, both of Rockville, Md
John D. Davidson. 80. 1889 Ft. Stevens
ar. NV, and Carmen C. Montero.
', 33, $500 10th st. NV.
henry A. DeSautis, 40, and Mary H v.
smith-Baum, ~, both of ala 10th
81 ne.
James D. Vaughn. 90, Dallas, Tex, and
Evening star., 1959-11-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bach Recital
Murred by
Two Factors
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Jean-Pierre Rampal. flute; Robert
Veyron-La Croix, piano. AT Ii
brary Of Congress. All-Bach pro-
gram: Sonatas in c (SlO33l; B
minor (sl030): @ minor (sIO20);
A (Sl032i: minor (SlO34).
Evening star., 1959-11-28
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
LIT TLER

Average is 38 words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. >. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
Evening star., 1959-11-28

embar, mass. mare mesa, mess, bass
bare, base, bears, beams, brass, Dream
abeam, abase, amber, amAs, arms
arear, arras. area, aSea, rase, fsre
rear, reams, remass, reamass, rearm
Evening star., 1959-11-28
UNCLE CHARLIE
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
Pogo
DAVID CRANE

Under D. C. ldD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDnit three
tuu days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Answer TO EMBARRAsS

IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used > Only one form of a word is
Used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

M0RRIs MINOR 1888 convert. |:
esw .wIsop eo~p lss.e eys5hs'i lss
4 ES SSnss sfSRS f'sai iss4 Pa =. s ".
Sc, Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
SEE US FIRST
FOR THE FINEST
USED CARS

Alexandria Rambler
156 DANGERFIELD RID.
I'm the Heart Of the Automotive
District In Alexandra"
Alexandria, Va. OV. 3-O08b
oLDsMoBILEs $50; new and com.
pany ofiicial cars: extremely lin
tied supply. All win be sold By
this week end. Substantial saw
inks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

!.
FORD 80 a-dr. sedan; suaisn'
stick. =. and h.; excel. cono''
best ofier. La. o-eos0,-.,---
FORD isSs custom, custom We ..a rs's cOn.
s,,,on. eIoE
rAUNNEA rNpn
AAhOmA rOAt
I035 Carroll Ave. ~: s.l0Ov
FORD SO convertipiei =. ano NJ
automatic, power steerlng, new
TOP; 1885,. L. = sIsvAni
SILVER SPRING INC iiti sa'
West hwy. =. q, ~. y-le2s.
FORD 'o7 VS. 900 eonvi essu-
a,l 1i''I ana (. .i ani'i siul, YIN IN
new eonai se.ssa i''v y" ,,,ns ,,,'
. - ~ . y,sT
l.. +. SIEOAnI, lNN'
s4th and Bennins Rd. NE.
LU. $4,000
6oLiATH 80 CUSTOM 2-dr.: blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

mi; wv. tires. T. and h. swat
$1,000 equity for older mode
small car. so. 5-451e.
METROPOLITAN '55 hardtop;
brand-new engine; $699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

MERCURY 1888 Monterey convert
ible: automatic, radio and heater
power steering. power brakes
ORIGINAL all-vhite finish, black top;
gI O0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

IMPERIAL SO sedan: blue, AZ
s sis.a: ike ss1 NEW: Sales. Gee guar
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. Fl. 10000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
THE EVENING STAR DIS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1859 4-door; black
s saS WIZ MI. 4eisoSs.a uipDed' sa'el.
PLYMOUTH '5P eony YES. auto.
sI1..' .1Taha and b. S-tOns' W'-w.
STANDARD SI PONTIAC
sS eSH SUslIST n sHopphfso T cTR.
PONTIAC sos: year-end 6aFEail,
tsfmS 70 ht your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
7ffss0 rS W. H EEZZhr or S Ri HttisDS2Ss
PONTIAC 80 Star chief cow:
s;t9nns, new white TOP, Wv. tires;
STANDARD PONTIAC
soUEENsToWN sHoPPiNd crR.s
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr sedan: auto.
trans. .. ana h.: S74b. 10.
f~NNVOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

! THACKER MOTORS
ewHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
18th and r. I. Ave. NE. La. 6-6530
MPERIAL '67 Crown convertible
coupe. gold, al power equipment;
PROFESSIONALLY clean; S2,bDb. CCC
ssuarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Emergency.
Relief Aid at
Airline Hiq|l

More than $4,000 in cash was
given in one day last month
in the District to destitute per-
sons for emergency relief, Pub
lie Welfare Director Gerald M.
Shea said yesterday.
He called the payments IAN
all-time high" in emergency
assistance here.
Mr.. Shea said an unusually
high number of evictions" was
one reason for the high num-
Der of emergency payments
throughout February.
He said the public assistance
division saw 1886 persons last
month. granting emergency
relief in IS cases.
On-the-Spot Aid
Mr.. Shea reported that be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 a
month has been spent for
emergency aid to penniless per-
sons in the past year. On-the-
spot assistance is given to the
needy who have become eligible
for relief, but are so desperate
they can't wait for a check.
The total amount of public
assistance payne nts last
month, as Of February %, was
$l,030.49l, he said, of which
$462,294 was District and the
rest Federal funds. The 10,941
cases involved, representing as
sistance to 24.360 persons, are
l4l beyond the average antici-
pated for fiscal 1860. and upon
which the budget Congress is
now considering was based, Mr..
Shea said.
He called the councils at
tention to q drop Of 1873 per
cent in juvenile delinquency
among non-white children be-
tween the fiscal years 1854 and
1858, in spite Of an increases Of
24.500 in the 5-l7 non-white
age group during the same
years.
The drop was reported by the
District Commissioners in their
state Of the Nations Capital
report to Congress earlier this
month.
DeSertiOnS Increase
The kind Of community effort
that brought this reduction
about should now be applied
to the problem of dependency
here. Mr.. Shea said. since the
number of children without
adequate homes and care is
constantly rising. a..
The number of mothers
deserving their children is grow
ing. he reported. while deser-
ton by fathers has long been
a factor. Also disturbing, he
noted. is the fact that the ages
of the children being helped
by the Child Welfare Division
are going down. In the period
from July l, 1858 through
December 81, 1858. n per cent
of the children accepted for
service were under IL, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Easy Painting

CLEVELAND. - An East
Cleveland concern has figured
out how to paint a fia9pole
without climbing it. 1t has d.
veloped a 25-pound device that
holds three spray guns IN a
canister hinged to fit around
a pole. The machine is hoisted
to the top of the pole with the
flag rope. AS it descends, the
device sprays the paint, cover
ing the 1iagpole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Otis yesterday, former
Brentwood Md fire chief
and his wife marked their
5oth wedding anniversary
recently with a reception
at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mount Rainier.
The couple live at 1905
Thirty-first street, Mount
Rainier-Haley Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Wesley Prery TO Retire
In June OF 1860

CONTINUED from page one)
tional stature, and looks toward a
prosperous future;
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED, that DIR. Slaybaugh be
granted a year of terminal leave,
effective June 30, 1860.
AS of his retirement date, DR..
Slaybaugh will have completed as
years of service to education. He
began his career as a teacher in
Franklin County, Pennsylvania, in
1914 and later taught at the Mer-
cersburg Academy. From 1924 to
1919, he was headmaster of the
West Nottingham Academy, Colora,
Md. In 1949, he became Director
Of Admissions at Westminster Col
lege, Fulton, Mo.
He succeeded DR.. o. A. BARLEY
as president of Wesley College in
1851, becoming the tenth principal
or president of the 86year old in
stitution.
During his tenure at Wesley, the
college underwent an unprece-
dented expansion program. Enroll
ment increased from 81 full-time
students in the autumn of 1851 to
an anticipated 275 in September,
1859. Properties with value in ex-
cess of $225,0O0 have been added
to the campus, and a $4,500,OOO
capital improvement program is
underway, with three new build
ings under construction at the
present time.
DR.. Slaybaugh holds the A. B.
degree from Dickinson College, the
A. M. from the University of Penn
sylvania, and the LID. from
Waynesburg College. He is a men,
Der of Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Delta
Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, and Rotary.
He is a Mason, Harrisburg Consis
tory and Boumi Temple and
member of the Sojourners, Dover
Chapter. From 1895 to 1949, he
was a member of the Maryland
Committee on Accreditation, Mid
die States Association of Second
airy Schools. He Is an honorary
member of the Boarding School
Association of the Philadelphia Re-
gion, is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
Methodist institutions division of
the Middle States Association of
Schools and Colleges and secre-
tary, Association of Junior Col
leges Of the Methodist Church. He
was elected Dover's Man of the
Year in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

AG TEACHER HONORED-Alex-
ander c. Davidson, Vocational Ag-
riculture instructor at the Milford
High School for the past IA years,
has been signally honored by being
asked to serve on the National Jury
of the James F. Lincoln Arc Weld
ing Foundation. This jury will have
the duty of awarding $1,000 to the
first 100 highest scoring students
who have submitted welding pro-
jects made in connection with their
high school course in Arc Welding.
These projects must deal with arc
welding in maintenance, repair or
construction of farm equipment.
The contest is open to high school
students who are living on farms
or ranches in the u. S. A.
The jury members who will meet
at Alanson, Michigan, from July 6
to July II, are:
DIR. E.. e. Driese, chairman, head
of the Department of Electrical
Engineering, Ohio State University.
William Judge, supervisor Agri-
cultural Education, Kentucky State
Department of Education, Frank
fort, Kentucky.
Frank N. Westfall. Powell Coun-
ty High School, Deer Lodge, Mon
tana.
A. c. Davidson, Vocational Agri-
culture, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

as recommended. The old treat
ment using Sodium flouride has
been replaced by these two newer
products.
When it comes to the external
parasites they are easier to detect.
Treatment consists of the use of
either Lindane, DOT, Chlordane or
Toxaphene. The old remedv of the
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

may be used from day old right on
through till market without any
detrimental effects.
Another widely used worm med
icine is piperzine. However when
this product is used in the drinking
water it is found to be distasteful
to the pigs and under some 'condi-
tions do not get the proper dosages
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
ROLL CALL

RICHMOND. Va. tP)-There are
SO Loves and no Hates In the tele-
phone directory here. And there
Is Goods and no Bads. But this
isn't Utopia-there are only 1S
Riches and there are rs Poores.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Agent. One wormy pig may cost
the hog grower the equivalent of
three extra bushels of corn and it
may take an extra month for the
pig to reach market weight.
Hgromycin is now widely used
as not only worm remedy but
also as a growth stimulant since
it is an anti-biotic. This product
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
RISKY BUSINESS

PHOENIX, Ariz. up = A thief
made bad choice when he select
ed an auto from which to remove a
tire and a wheel-that is, IL he's
caught and taken to court.
The car owner was Superior
Court Judge REM L. jennings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Check Pigs
For Parasites

Now is the time to check the
spring pigs for parasites both
internal and external, says Ray
Lloyd, Assoc. County Agricultural
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

use of old crankcase oil on a bur-
lap bag nailed to a post has been
replaced by the use of the newer
products. Two or more applications
may be needed, says the agent, to
take care of the parasites from the
eggs laid but not Matched.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

~,ansified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
a Outstanding
Apprentices Get
Plaques Muy Il

Bridges Randolph gold
plaques will be presented q
four outstanding District in
dustrial apprentices May ~ BY
Robert +. fMcLauRhlin. chair
man OF the District Board OF
Commissioners.
Three OF the workers repre-
sent major industrial groups In
the city. A fourth award viii be
presented 10 o bricklayer named
the Districts outstanding
Negro apprentice.
The winners were selected by
the District Apprenticeship
Council. which was formed
under a 1916 congressional act
sponsored Jointly by Senator
Bridges. Republican Of New
Hampshire, and Senator RAN
dolph. Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia.
The plaque for the most out
standing apprentice in build
ing construction will be pre-
scented TO Donald A. Molnar,
%. a plasterer apprentice. OF
/ 1908 Alpine street Sc.
Others honored will be Lyn-
wood j. Inlay. %, Of Vienna
Va, a bookbinder apprentice
Ronald c. Burch, %, of Ia
koma Park, Md, machinist
apprentice, and Willie James
Wade, 81. Of 2l08 Fourteenth
street NV, a bricklayer APP
prentice cited as the city's out
standing Negro apprentice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Cromer Predicts Veto
For Houses IVA Bill

authorizes iva 10 Issue up &c
$3.50 million In revenue bondg
10 finance expansion OF its
power facilities. And II gives
the iva board Of directors vir-
,ually a free hand In issuing
the bonds and fixing market
terms and conditions.
Mr. Auchlneloss noted that
President Eisenhower has rec
commended that IVA be given
bond issuing power. But he said
Mr.. Eisenhower also stipulated
that such authority be subject
10 Budget Bureau and congress
Sional control.
The Budget Bureau has
been very insiStent on this"
Mr.. AuchincloSs said, 80 !
don't see now II could look WIN
favor on the bill as II Is now"
Series Of Moves Fails
He conceded. however, that
the bill probably will get
through the Senate without
substantial change. He said he
based this on Senate passage
last year Of what he called a
very similar measure. That bill
was stalled in the House.
Before yesterdays final pas
sage, the House overwhelmed a
series Of Republican moves 10
restrict TWAS proposed bond
issuing authority and to write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Republican opponents pre-
diet a veto n a House-passed
bill giving the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority a Self-iinaneinR
program goes 10 the President
unchanged.
Representative cramer, Re-
'uh'ieen OF Florida. a leader IN
a stubborn but unsuccessful
.. 2, attempt 20 write re-
strictions into the bill. told a
reporter he believes the bin Is
headed for a veto.
lie said House Democrats
who pushed the bill through 10
a 245-i70 roll call passage yes
terday were more interested
In playing politics than In writ
ing a bill the White House
could approve.
|. Similar comment came from
Representative Auchincloss,
Republican Of New Jersey. an
other leader In @. o. p. efforts
10 provide congressional, Treas
ury and Budget Bureau con-
troll over iva bond issue au-
thority provided in the bill.
Senator Hill Heartened
/ Senator Hill. Democrat OF
Alabama, said he was heart
ened by the House action and
would do all he could to help
gain Senate approval Of the
measure.
AS sent to the Senate the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

/ In controls over that power
The Republicans commended
in debate that the bill wa'
granting IVA virtual blank
check authority over expanding
Us system.
Under present law. IVA has
financed new power facilities
sitbef from congressional ap-
preparations or from Us power
sale revenues.
The House Public Works
Committee estimated IVA. "a
meet power demands In It's area
viii need 10 spend about $50
million OF bond revenue a year
on expansion.
The bill iixes a limit OF $3.50
million In the amount OF bonds
that may be outstanding at one
time. This is estimated to be
adequate for iva expansion
needs for the next five or seven
years.
"Back-DOor Moves"
Challenging Republican crit.
icism of the bill. Democratic
proponents described O. o. p
attempts TO amend the meas
Iure as back-door moves 10
sabotage II.
They argued that, II adopted,
the amendments would make
Iit difficult II not impossible IN
sell IVA bonds.
The Republicans also at
tackled a provision In the bill
lliberalizing the requirement
that the iva repay the APP
proximately Sl.2 billion Gov.
eminent investment in iva
within 40 years.
The bill extends the repay
ment period to 100 years with
payments of $40 million a year
Evening star., 1959-11-12
College Chosen
Testing Center
For Teacher Exam

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov.
IL (AP.-Western Maryland
College has been designated as
"a testing center for the adj
miniStration of the National
Teacher Examination next Feb
ruary.
DR.. Joseph R. Bailer, director
of the colleges graduate pro-
gram, said the tests are open
to college seniors preparing to
teach and teachers applying for
jobs in schools which encourage
or require exam scores from
their applicants.
DR.. Bailer said persons PLAN
nlng to take the test should
secure an application blank and
a bulletin of information
promptly.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
'Jeturumu' Show
Put Under Tents
At Friendship

BALTIMORE. Nov. IL (Spe-
ciaD United, Airlines is putt
ing the jet age in a circus
setting to give the public a free
look.
Under three massive big
top" circus tents, the airline
has gathered exhibits on jet
crew training, flight operations,
aircraft maintenance and en-
gines which should answer most
ofythe questions the public may
have.
The "Jetarama" will be open
to the public at Frienship Air
port Saturday and Sunday
from 10 am, to Z pm, offer
ing a walk through" of the
new Douglas DC-8 jet transport
which United has put into
service.
For its debut yesterday, the
star of the "Jetarama" show
was grounded in New York and
did net appear until 8 pm. 1t
finally got aloft with its first
load Of courtesy-f1ight passen-
gers who boarded by invitation.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Maryland U. PoperHits
Cafe Over RocioI Bias

"has a distinct duty here" the
editorial added. It said that
through its'Board of Trade, the
town could "adopt the liberal
policy so specially necessary in
a college town."
Phil Trupp, Diamondback
feature editor and one of those
in the restaurant at the time,
today identified the Negro
student as Frank Hunt, a
political science major and as
sociate editor of the university
Old Line.
Among the others, he said,
we're Bonnie Feldsman, editor
in chief of the Diamondback;
Frank Ellen, its executive edi-
tor. and Fred Kahn, colunnist.
Mr.. Hunt, he added. was man
aging editor of the Diamond
back last year.
. Group Walks Out
When Mr.. Hunt was refused
service, the group left the
restaurant, Mr.. Trupp said.
Neither Thomas Marcus or
Robert Beall, co-owners of the
restaurant. was available for
comment today, They also
own another restaurant near
the campus, the Ledo. at 242O
University boulevard.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
OFFICIALS IN QUANDARY .
20 Pet Rabbits
Found on Parkway

Suburban Maryland park off,
cials. already in the duck
raising business now have 20
pet rabbits as well.
The rabbits all grown, were
found Tuesday night scamper-
ing back and forth across Sligo
Creek parkway, south Of Piney
Branch road. Silver Spring.
"They either were dumped
out there or broke loose from
some place." "Npark police Of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion reported.
Policeman Scott Whitworth
rounded up the rabbits because
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Three Boys Hurt
In 2-Cur Crash
In Arlington

Three teen-age boys were
hurt, one of them requiring
disqualification, in a two-car
accident on Arlington boulevard
at Fillmore street in Arlington
last night.
In fair condition at Arling-
ton Hospital today as a result
of the accident was Lucius
Reid. II. of 30S East West
moreland road. Falls Church.
He was admitted with a pos
sible ruptured spleen.
Released after treatment
there were Charles Duncan, jr.,
IT. of lao East Westmoreland
road. and another-Falls Church
boy, Gene Hamilton, l6, of 900
Holloway road. They suffered