davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Jeremiuh Mcguire

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 iAP) -
jeremiah D. Mcguire, 50. chair
man of the board Of the Fed
Grafton Bank and Trust Co..
died yesterday. Mr.. Mcguire,
who was born in st. Louis. be-
came president Of the banking
firm in 1882 after beginning
his career in engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

War II Naval Operations in the
South Pacific. died Sunday at
the Fishers Island IN. 70
Country Club while on vaca-
ton.
The body was flown here
from New York Tor burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Juun Ventosu, 81

LAUSANNE. Switzerland,
Aug. 10 tAP).-Juan Ventosa,
finance minister In the last
government Of the Spanish
monarchy. died yesterday. He
was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Admiral HoIseys Body
Flown Here for Rites

The body of Fleet Admiral r. CBu Hasey arrived here
by plane this morning. II 81 M4E
The white. ag-draped coffin met by honor guard
Navy high Government ocas Id solemn ceremonies
at Anacosta Air Station. Assa ~ s.
Admiral Halsey. rugged commander Of Americas World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
ctarn nj Chunks

s;;.r M ..!!' ,is s':s iss' Il, 4;
sWoAHHk. ksfkfk HoNHsrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
y Eth 81 ana Mass ave. N.B II s-szuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

ss saSs ss. 3 3 !! a isS;I:!
bia Lodge. No. 2eb, A.. u
and a, NJ Arlington. Va!
Is called FOR ~ noon
T Ihss' q; f. s pSYDa.. ~ x
sond9sti1g Msfonis sssy:
II. CALDWELL. Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
DrafhB


knlekO, JOHN r.. b.. Qn Nonqny'
s stSS g. Sa.ssp an: h; vsSIs
N. krisko, father Of John n. Kflsko.
q. END Dennis Zee Krisko, brother
Of Mrs Anna NQyaek 81 eleuben.
t br 1s,S aad o ss 1 r4sns Spsy X.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob
eft a.. Pumphres. Bethesda, Nd
Services on THURSDAY. Auepst ~.
chuHSsSHs LR SMs ana S'i Fsss
90. Bethssda. Nd. where requiem
E nt:lms s d.d.s Sn MI csm.lsy a p
.EAcHMAs, JOHN suRcHELL !eus,.
I sSs 1 4IsssSdr hnsuiA osplisl,i SoybHN
buRcHELL .lousl LEAcHNAM.
hpsAsnd q Mary Frank Leaehmen
Coz y cSsss SSis.n. Ma. G. p me,
ley Leachman and Robert 9, Leach
man. both 81, Alexendria, Va.
Friends Friend. nay ea Aha q The Wheesissy
sSa asn ys cms ah ere funeral as services Vices
VIII be held on Friday. Ausust ~,
iSe siavs ~ the xissandris Wash:
1as'sP I fS;:im: ~; Mount & don; sas
LEE. ELLAREE a. on "wednesday.
August no, 1885. a. he, Iesidsnes'
s saE S sSSs:s s SaSss'r mc 81 M
Mrs. Helen Lee Cleveland. she
also leaves 70 mourn her passing
four sisters, Mrs., Blanche pcgus.
Sr nS . Roosevelt sr SSs OSln ana Wi.
liam Hunter: one. son-in-iaw. Gene
Cleveland, and . host Of other rela-
restinE At the John 7, Rhines a
&C. &c Voice q a'% iSn.i sYi .,!i s'' "
MARSH, nERNARDINE FENwrck. on
residsnse, sSis Ms;saehusstts ave- We.
NV. bERNARDINE PENWIc X
MARSH, beloved wife Of the late
Leo g; 1arsh. mother Of Mrs, A. Q.
cci. ' :. ". Marsh w ana A. I'niHls Marsh r.;
sister Of Mrs, oeorse I, Fieury and
Frank r, Fenwick. She also Is
survived BY ten grandchildrsn and
nfteen great.grandchildren, Funeral
SSSm sss l sSSss ss Il rs'i s Rs
veuiem mass Il ne Church q the
Little Flower 1t $3.50 Am. ReiA.
tiyes and friends invited. linterment
Mount olivet Cemetery. 10
MeKEowN. GEORGE BERNARD, On
Tuesday. Ausust ls lSsg; at ,l AZ
kzkS M sSSaeossMsk c q fsi s sa5
husband Of Lears X, Mcikeovn,
si s1la Home ss ss s Wilson, ns S iys. ar
hnetcn, Va. where funeral services
will be held on Thursday. Angus,
20, at 1 pm. Interment AMMAN
MsKEOwN. GEORGE ,. A special
q communication OF Colum-
~ pie LodEs 70 o;;,s ssS; A W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

- . .SseIsi eon aasTs Sla e q
IN Samuel Qompers Lodge,
WN2 T15hsysssd,y; , AUGUST 20
NJ Israel for the purpose Of
conducting the last Ma
late brother. louis aERscHEIL..
All membere are urged to attend.
JEROME OOLOMB,
Acting Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

NEWMAN. LULA BEIl, On Friday
fSEs isfI I SRWI %aii issa.S Ss 1
,sI ssas Psrk; NJ ; beloved eyed wife 2!
mother 81 Mrs. Catherine Koun'
douriotis Of Whittier. Calf, ant
lie Roy Bell Newman Of Hyatts
vile. ~. Services Ct The the |, 4
& pm 0p apar RPhi1sdff ss:il hIsS.' Ia Ia
terment George Washington Ne,
mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

sssofS s fssy sor n n sSsHSs Az 81
ward A. Burton and sister Of Mrs.
Eva. Swilling, DR.. L.. Tay and Frank
Eutkoski. Friends may call At the
Donaldson Funeral Home. 313 tai
bott ave. Laurel No Requiem
cnr Corners s Md. On Th TnSdsg.
August 20, at 10 am. fnterment
Onion Cemetery, Burtonsville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

'1HssSsS ozsaasEf lss ssSessaiHalYkL a
FANS Church. Va. beloved husband
Of Mary Ruth Beeson. father Of
brother Of Mrs. o. c.. Munich d
Shieago. III, and ". a. and 7
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home. 1901 North Fairfax drive
Arlington. Va, until IL noon Fri.
day, August 81: thence to the Roch
Spring CONVERSATIONAL Church, Roeh
Spring and Little Falls rds., Airing.
ton.. We. Interment National Ne.
mortal Park. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

J. GEORGE, sr. This
Is to notify ofacers and
members Of Sheet Meta
Workers, Local 1Q2. d
the death Of Brother J,
GEORGE acHIcKLER'
Or. Services will be held
At IL am. Friday. Au-
SO. ct the simmons Bros,
ONE. 1861 Good Hope
terment Cedar Hill Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

DOROTHY PELHAM. on
E nTeai SrEa sss;' b III KinSssSs 2 Ros 81
pr. Edsar Il. Beckley and be-
loved mother Of Edgar r., John r.
ana Charles r. 5eekley. Also SURVIVE
ing are one krandchild. one sister.
MEs sarah 2 Speaks; one brother,
inrlaE. Mrs, Jacqueiine o. Beckley.
and Mrs. Mary NJ. Beckiey: other
relatives and many friends. After
~ pm. Wednesday, August 10,
friends are inuited to can ct the
NV S Where s a9Ws is IN ss Sa
held on Thursday, August 20, at II
am. tCasket win not be opened
after services.) Interment Harmony
Cemetery. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

NEWIONs nAVlD. EuddenIy, on SHL,
ESiESssz4oaS s u ssio h j. sss e. s DS!SS
ton; brother of Mrs. Ida Belias,
Eddie and John Newton. He also
daughter, three nephews. his Grand-
l THsasT ana iaa many Sar ied sc ot Rs
mains resting ct the John T Rhines
q Co. Funeral Home. 3016 18th ct.
ne. where friends may call after
4 pm. Thursday, August 20. and
81, Friday Ansus st m W." At " l2:4S S
pm. the Rev. William H. Montgom-
cry oficietinR. Interment Arlington
NAti0nal Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Ysdnssd;y. ADJUST q. 1853. q e
si,es5ss assscH H2I.'os ssloy e.
6 SSsHr , Il Ea5Fs ds,I HsIsfh d
He Also Is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Bertha Herschei, and 4 sister,
Mrs.. Freda Epstein. Funeral serv-
Sons FunersL Home. 1901 18th St
! pm. interment Beth Shclom
Cemetery. Memorial week. 1913
YORKTOWN I'd. NV. In lieu. Of how-
trihutions be made to the Heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

rust 49,. 1858. THOMAS CLARK
Of. $50 Newton place NV, beloved
ana brother OF Mrs. Ruth Taylor
ana Mr.. robert Clark. After &
pm. wednesday. August 10, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral home, 1921. 9th 50. NV.
Church. i424 Rock Creek Fore I'd.
NV, ct / pm. Thursday, August
70. Interment WOodlaWn Gene
kery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

sEck, MILTON \. On Monday. Au-
MI isss bseS sss " sso s0i SsIE
Mrs.. Gertrude G. Beck. father Of
Baker. Doris Esteiis Hsrmsnson.
Beverly Ann Lavrik and Mary Eliza
bath Mcdonald. son Of Mrs. Anna
w. Beck and brother Of Merrill J.
and Marvin W.. Beck. Friends may
ss at e. TIE .i Le: Funeral Home, ~. an
ices viii be held on Thursday. An-
gust 20, ct 1880 am. lnterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Es:: s ~ 4. 4. A.! "a;
sister Of Mrs: Helen =. Smith. Mrs,
Owens. the Rev. william B. Camp
Ss 1In and waiter s6.t rr Z, e., A:S s..
day. August 20. friends may car
q the enoWden Funeral Home,
Rockville. Md. Funeral services on
Friday. August q. a I pm, q
Grove. Nd. the Rev. c. 3. Small
wood oficiating. Interment church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

l Aasas kA Is isss kAf HR RsiSNssictss
BECK. wife Of the late DR.. Harvey
q Beck and mother q Archie !
ia. Services At the William j
Tickner d Sons Funeral Home
Baltimore, Nd. on Saturday, Au.
gust 20. at II. am. Entomhment
Lorraine Mausoleunl. Lorraine Gem
etery. In lieu Of flowers. eontribu-
General Hospital, Sandy Spring. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
BURTON. WILLIAM HENDERsoN. o.

sdns:d ELL Ansui hLT H. 1885
Bis residence. ISL 39th q. NV.
WILLIAM nENDEAsON' BORION,
husbano of Clara M. Burton. tatnef
Of W. Cameron Burton ana brother
q mrs frank pl Asn5shan an o. rSrts
Gswler,s Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave,
NV. where services vill be held on
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. In
lieu Of flowers. donations may b
sent to the American Cancer So.
cfety. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

MEEKENs, sAxToN, On o., WEDNESDAY e. 4 2
81 funeral later xrransements b
Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

NoRpEkn ass ST.. 20 Il is 4sc4 oA sSd
ST., Mount Rainier. Nd, beloved
father Of Eleanor Book, 0eorsis
c cssfs E NSsaeen o Kermit 4. IA an 4
survived ~ ! sister.. mrs. Robert 4
NSrdes BOTH aRa d cs SfiiGisasl Ap M
Eordssp. ST. sr;, rests rests g the osseh
day. August 81; thence to the
Mount Rainier. Nd, where services
will be held at ~ noon. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery Please
pathy may be sent to the Prince
Georges County Heart Fund. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

'1 ~: sst tsss g zs.;s sIsE A: i
TIE late Louis H. friss. mother q
Joseph NJ. and Mary r. Frick and
Marsaret N. Mcconnell, Friends
R ns, ei fan: q n Eom so0 Isl fir Nat 4.
Sc. after Q pm. wednesday,. Au.
sust ~. until Friday. August "a.
Petsr's church st $40 am. Reis:
m.nt n eS lr, oi.s. l esmsrz 3ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
JACOB sANpLER. I sesr. ~

HoErMAsfEn. AL y; (. g. On SUNDAY,
p aSsH'' Mss is lssSSar' & .iTHeolssiS L ES:
as &. . & 1 esSu ! 4 a.I asY Aas :.
ter; sister 81 Mrs. George a, Koik
s cSssn No d.o a9s w. ~; M ArsSa1
Hofimaster and Mrs. William zim-
I ,,as5m.n; 49, Az: s sur, survived by one
can at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
where services win Be held Thursday.
A SfEss 20 S.n e ~ sSs;0.5 n.srs S
Papers ana ssitimoIs su aser pIesss
eopy.) 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

N1HONY, MATTE kUe9kLL. On
M MSaTeaH Asssss;si It T. As sfSs fn &
loved wife OF Albert D.. Anthony,
mother Of Norman. Albert. jr., and
Meredith Anthony and Bessie L.
senkh, . and z q I. r I, H.ws .ES.
relatives and friends. Friends are
Invited to call on Thursday. Au-
gust 20. ct the William Spangler
unerel Home: s24 sth q; ne.
XHsust ii. Remains may Ss viewed
et the ,ooodwill Baptist Church,
1862 Kalorama "a nv. from $3.50
Am, until II an. time Of services.
Ss:ket w nes bs opsnIsd q . sss.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

8 nv Cn august IS; iISSS, SO. 81
aoov sns I tn.. c.st,.r ana s rSS:i
81 Mrs. Gerald Eean and Alice N,
dsoTsssssiown FInsrsl Home Sn soas
Ct. NV, on THURSDAY. August 20
at $50 am. Mass at the Holy
Trinity Church, 36th st.. between \
and o SITS. NV. At 10 am. Inter-
yENs sn1 Eo Sk, GEssk SxsTssiTs sac,
on August is, 1859, father Of Mis-.
Kathleen =, Jenkins, son Of Mrs
Mamie jenkins and brother Of Mrs
Elizabeth Bean. Otis. Charles. RIOS.
coe and Leon Jenkina Services al
Chamber Funeral Home, 617 1ltli
SC. Sc. on Friday, August FL, 81
1880 Am. Interment Arlingtcr
kerr, ROBERT ERNEST. On sun.
day, Ausgst 10. 1859, RoHER1
terrace Sc, Apt. IL, devoted hns.
band Of Lois Ann Kerr, beloved
father Of Robina l.. and Robert
Ernest Kerr, y. &c also leaves I.
and Floyd Kerf: two sisters, NIB
Marie d aceson and nsr tina E ksrr
John I. Rhines 4 CO. Funeral
f hGms S @sS t esii from to ne Il
pm. wednesday, August 10. anc
August 90. Funeral and intermeni
On Friday, August 81, ct sails
pury,, N. e. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

s Az A,.:ust IA. 1859. a NASSAU n
TSsRII. SESsaA s'5 & Il ss,f s Ss
Bsiioys;d husSsnd q Mrs.. Grace "
Meushaw and father Of Ralph W
M h1spas n Msa,bHss Helen NJ and dsT ~:
late L.. Carey L. Meushaw.. ne also
. survived by i've grandchildren.
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 18th st
ICES At the above funeral home on
Thursday. August 20, at 2 pm.
interment Calvary Memorial Park
Cemetery. Fairfax, We. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Lzs sss:i G5sIAiSssss cs4ir22% ~ WIZ Az
os : 81 4 q s ESia: l s:lss z:
Earl, = niito Ss' and siess Aston: SON
Of Mrs yulia Aston .s, He v slse !, =
John. Alonso and Debsmus Aston;
two sisters, Lillian and Albert Al;
, sen;a ma NJ, other rels W.Ss.,d hrs
August is. friends may cali a ths
Erasier Funeral Home. $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. where services vii
be held Thursday. August 20, ct
pm. interment Carver Memorial
fefk. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
praths

lBERNETHY: pR. WILLIAM WILL! n s. Mn Mn;
saI ssss D fsI.s "a S: ss ss sss Il:
August zsSa lf IL, 3; s nm TO - PM. cal.
vary Baptist Church on THURSDAY.
neral services Al the CALVARY pap-
tat Church on THURSDAY: Z Pm IN;
s - y may SSs Sc made n tSs form
Church, DESIGNATED for educational
assistance to young ministers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

when in the course of human events
..."Thus begins the Declaration of In
dependence, and thus began for u
great nation a way of life founded on
freedom. May each of us do our part,
that this freedom shall forever endure.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Steelworkers Say They've Earned A Fair Shake
By JOHN MOODY

PITTSBURGH, R-The United Steelworkers Union, saying it has earned fair settlement, pledged yesterday to continue the 84-day strike until justice is done"
 The unions 170-member wage policy committee issued state ment reaffirming the unions re lection of an industry settlement offer classed by the union as ''to- tally inadequate.'
 David J. Mcdonald, union pres ident, said no further meetings were scheduled with the industry. Talks collapsed Monday night. Mcdonald proposed a meeting with top executives of five leading steel firms, but they did not reply immediately.
 N With negotiations completely broken off prospects increased that President Eisenhower will invoke the Taft-Hartley Act with its 80-day ban against the strike.
 Heads of the 12 steel companies directly involved in the negotia- tions have told Mcdonald that the industry negotiating commit tee, headed by R. Conrad Cooper of U. s. Steel, has complete au- thority to reach an agreement.
 When President Eisenhower got the negotiators together after an earlier break up in New York, he gave them until Thursday to show signs of progress.
 The alternative, the President implied, would be Taft-Hartley action. That could mean g. federal court injunction to send the work CTS back to the mills for an 80- day cooling-off period.
 The fruitless efforts of days of bargaining became evident when the wage policy committee for mally rejected the latest company offer Monday. The committee called the offer completely unsat- isfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
British Elections
 Jog Last-Minute Party Nose-Count

LONDON, tR - Britain's poli- tical parties made lightning cleo tion eve canvasses today in a if nal desperate effort to carry the country's huge bloc of uncom- mitted voters.
 The latest public opinion poll showed 813 per cent of the voters. in 50 key districts in the don't know" or wont tell' column.
 Even the chiefs of the two ma jor parties were cagey about pre- dieting the results of Thursdays election of new House of Commons.
 The weather - a telling factor in British elections - seemed un- certain, with rain forecast in the west, and sun for the east. Rain tends to keep the voters away. Past elections have shown Labor ties to be more easily deterred than Conservatives.
 Prime Minister Harold Mac Millan's Conservative Party, seek ing a third term in control of the government, could drawn grain of encouragement from the latest Daily Telegraph poll, which gave them a 212 per cent lead over their Labor Party rivals in 50 key constituencies.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Explosion Kills Two At Gunpowder Factory

KENVIL, N. J., R - A half ton of experimental rocket pro- pellant exploded at the Hercules Powder Co. plant Monday, killing two men and injuring five others.
 The unexplained blast shook buildings IS miles away, wrecked a concrete lined mixing bunker and sent flaming debris hundreds of feet.
 The two killed had been mixing the propellant by remote control in the bunker when the mixers exploded.
 Albert Ely, works manager, de- clined to say what sort of pro- pellant exploded. He said Her cules had been making it for about year.
 The powder plant is about 40 miles west of New York City. Fine Job Printing Af The Nuouef.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
U. s. Offers Food to Japan

TOKYO, R-The United States yesterday offered Japan four mill lion pounds of wheat flour to feed victims of Typhoon Vera.
 The latest police count listed 4,131 persons killed in the storm and 14,818 injured About mil lion and a half persons are still homeless.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Republicans Gain Tn Connecticut

HARTFORD, Conn, lR - Con- necticut Republicans have re- gained some of the ground they lost in the 1858 Democratic sweep.
 In 127 municipal elections Mon day, the COP showed a net gain of 6 towns, taking IS towns that had been in the hands of the Dem ocrats while losing g of their own.
 Overall, Republicans won in 85 towns and Democrats in Al. There was one nonpartisan cleo tion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING WILL. BE HELD MONDAY

The regular meeting of the Nome School Board which was scheduled to be held on Tuesday, October 13, will be held on Oc- tober 12 instead, as' Superinten- dent Conrad Potter will be in An chorage on the regular meeting night, to attend the annual school superintendent's meeting. FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
 l Whistle East of Division Street.
 2 Whistles mn West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines0 '
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED-The record Hula
Love" by Buddy Knox. VIII
pay 81 for it. Write FLOYD
TUMBLIN, Jr., r. F. d. /
Middleburg, Va.
WANTED-3h or Az h.p. mo-
tor for go cart; reasonable
Call ALAN, OIL. 4-5580.
BARBELL SET WANTED, also
discus. For sale. mems IL shoe
skates, SO. Call so. 5-4192.
WANTED - Exper. vocalist for
established r. and r. band:
must play rhythm guitar. Cal
DAVE, CHI. 8-7606.
EXPERIENCED SAX PLAYER
wanted for established rock
and roll band. Call JACK, WO
6-5349.
WANTED-Old toy trains and
streetcars made before 1899
Need not be in running condi-
ton. JE. 4-3707.
WANTED@Sheet music to q
Was the One" by Presley. VIII
pay 50 for good copy. GARY,
OIL. 1890.
EXPER. guitar-singer needed
for r. and r. band; work guar
anteed. Call MEL, RIA. $1,000
Evening star., 1959-11-01
BRIEFS

Montgomery Blair High
School. Silver Spring, Md. is
one Of rs schools in the Ma
ton recently honored for
outstanding achievement in
teaching traffic safety.
The award, q bronze
plaque, was made by the Ma
tional Commission on Safety
Education, a division Of the
National Education Associa-
ton. Montgomery Blair's
program included operation
of q safety check lane for one
week twice q year when
motorists could bring their
cars for an inspection. The
students assisted bona flde
mechanics in the project.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Notices

DANCE BAND, college students:
music for all occasions; reason
able rates. Call evenings. FE.
7-7400, Ext. SIT.
DOUBTFUL about music ability?
Scientific musical aptitude
testing. Indiv. or group rates
by appt. co. 5-7271, FE. 7-6629.
JOIN the newest and greatest
fan club ever THE HOLI-
DAYS, Colt As recording stars
of BIG BROWN EYES" and
"Cold Shoulder" WIN write
you a letter and send you q
membership card, pictures and
q surprise bonusl Send q self
addressed stamped envelope to
=. HOLIDAYS FAN CLUB, II
wessex I'd. Silver Spg, Md.
BARBELL BODY BUILDING
CLUB-Interested boys contact
JOHN DeBUTTS, Hamilton.
Va, CT. 5-4120.
sSENTIMENTALS" ORCHES-
IRA FOR HTRE+The perfect
group for any party or dance,
with special emphasis on par
ties and formals. We can sup
ply groups Of three to seven
teen pieces. Music for any
mood. Call OIL. 6-4155.
COME DANCE to the TESTERS
at Har Tzeon Synagogue, 1870
University blvd, s. S. Nd,
8::30-12 pm, November q; stag,
81; drag, SITS. Heel and tiel
HEY MAN, let's make the scenel
Phi Delta's Barn Dance, No
vember IA, 1859.
LOOKING FOR A BAND? Then
try the band that really gets
around, the NOMADS. JU.
5-4252.
FOR YOUR NEXT DANCE or
party get the fastest-rising
band In the Washington area,
the (new) CHESSMEN-the
band with personality and ver-
satility. Call HA. 2-9486 or UN.
4-9387.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

HO TRAINS - Passenger and
freight, 3 diesels. power pack.
Soft. track, cork track bed.
Manatoe yard bird. telegraph
poles, crossing signals and
other misc. equip; SIS. AP.
7-946o.
BICYCLES, girls ca, 26-in. and
2s-in.;; good cond.; $40 each.
LO. 4-O990.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Go-CARTs

Continued From Pese ;
agency to earn $160 for
my go-cart. I practice
cornering on my fathers
uSed-car lot"
Since go-carts can't be
licensed, they can't be
driven on the streets.
Teen-agers, therefore,
have had to find big lots
to practice their skill.
Most of them don't like
dirt courses. The dust
damages cart engines.
Because of the dislike
for dirt tracks, the Com
petition Cart Club is
contemplating sponsor
ing the races only at
Prince Georges Plaza
and Marlboro Speedway.
Mr.. Courtney, the flag
man at the Marlboro
finish line, is one of the
adults who supervise the
Sunday cart races where
teen-agers, and grown
ups alike can give vent
to a love of speed amid
the bomber-like noise Of
the tiny cart engines.
An ambulance stands
by, but even those carts
that lock wheels or spin
into the bush cause little
If any serious injuries.
But the good drivers
don't have accidents, the
racers say. One such
driver is Tommy Lech-
lider, a 15-year-old Rich
ard Montgomery High
School student who has
copped 10 trophies since
he started racing in the
spring.
And Tommy, like other
teen-agers with "go-cart
fever" will be on hand
wherever there's a race.
Whether it's on a paved
shopping center parking
lot with hay bales for
pile-ons, or one of the
small dirt tracks that
have sprung up for cart
gatherings in nearby
Maryland and Virginia,
the teen-age drivers load
their racers in the trunks
of cars and head for the
nearest meet.
And it doesn't look
like the local go-carterS
will be thwarted by
weather, either. Glen
Sullivan is already plot
ting his course through
the snow and ice.
"I'm gonna put golf
spikes on my tires for
winter racing" says the
Virpinian.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to the
best parents in the world.
Love, from PAUL, NORMAN
and DAVID.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Audrey,
from CATHY.
BILL s. PEEDOS-Happy BIRTH
day. Y'all are the greatest.
Love y'all. GA.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
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