davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

Skirts. $500 CorioinoIy 5000 and $3.50 Wool t~eeds
and onne slim and oored styles. Light tweed and
grey fIonnes. to IS.
School, Coeer Shop-Fourth Floor Street,
selections OF oil branches
Bermuda Short Sets. S.. Coronoy slo99) Wool fonnel
S. 'S o sGoH $3.50 c oSd Cotton shirt. in
dark prints Is ond y. on white &c % % to g.
veNe Veveeen in block and PURPLE white cotton lace
Dressy Skirts, $40. oonoIy $3.50 and s22ee1 NyIon
shees and cotton oee. White ond iIoc Broken sizes.
Fourth Floor, Street, selections oil branches
French Room Dresses $50 to 500. (orio-
molly S45 to $780, One of-o-kind, woods, blend
fobrcs silks royon fobrics; doytine afternoon and
ote-doy dresses piece and jacket styles.
Dresses. Costumes, $40 to $500 oonoIy s35 $685.
cockto dresses wool costumes evening dresses ond ensembles
Among these "rore find" designer foshions
Second Floor, Street. FoIs Church. Silver Spring
WOmen'S Dresses S12. (orioinoIIv $3.50
to S2299.) Crepes in one piece and jacket styles;
solid royon dresses with tweed Jacket; q few woods
in black and blue. Broken half and regular Sizes
Womens Dresses SIS. Oreinoy S25 Royon crepes, royon
tweed wool knit ond silk in the group onePece and ocke
women's Dresses, sls. torionoIy 5000 s3999D Silk
prints weeds in and jacket styles dressy light blue
chiffon royon in black with oce top; wool kn
blue or green. az to 22nz ond SO to A.
Womens Dresses SIS and S35 COrqnoy $50 90 and $500
Black silk toeo, in black brown; wool
tunes wine blue or oeen one piece and oeket style
oyon crepe or ehffons Half and reoulor sizes in the oroup
Women's Dresses S45 SIS. torioinoIy $40 to SlooD
Wool costume blue purple; dressy silk bocode blue;
piece and jacket Styles Broken half and
regular sizes.
Second Floor. Street, selections at oil bronches
Budget Dresses, So. (orionoIy sl4.99)
Wools royon and acetate. crepes nnensweor fabrics,
one and opece styles, jacket dresses, dressy and
cosuoI IL to TO- l4h to 22R
Woo crepes. EIonnes $40 torioinoIb $3.50 and SIe9eD
Shiwost dresses coot style boscs short and "a sleeves
sheath and full skirts. 10 to TO- 14h to 22h
Dresses S2 tOronoIy $3.50 One-pece dresses in wool
with blends Of ocetoe and Wcose cosuo and shtdesses
10 to 20, l4h to 22h
Fifth Floor F Street. selections OF oil branches
Junior Dresses, SIS. (orig. SIS, s2999D
Pastel woods and wool Jersey, soft pretty dresses
on the dressy side; also few cocktail dresses.
Now $40. (orioinoDy $3.50 to S22eoD Princess line
wool fonnel onepece brocode sheath; full skted
loce lurex sheath; one-pece wool Jersey sheath;
short sIeeved oyon toffeo with full skirt Broken
Junior Dresses, S. (oriornoy Sl49 to $780, WOOL
totfeos, print nyon Jerseys Acetate and nyon
Sheath poste wool Jerseys brocode with so shoulder
Straps; royon peou de sole sheoth wool flannel.
Fourth Floor Street. selections OF all bronches
Long and Short FormoIs S2S to S5s toronory s45 to
S7o) Small sizes Royon bocodes, sotns and toffeto silk
oreonzos
Fourth Floor Street. selections oil bronches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

us yesterday. She also anti
cipateS it will become some
thing Of a fashion classic.
Travelling
Miss Mari is travelling all
over the country right now
showing delightful excerpts
from the film and a visit to
Givenchy in his atelier show
ing the work behind the
films wardrobe.
Miss Kendall was described
to us as having possessed
wit, charm. sophistication,
and a refined type of
humor."
These qualities were cap
tured in her personal ward
robe done largely by Given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
THE EVENING STAR F-3
Washington, D. c. tk
Thursday, FebFuory 4, 1860

olive oil. Place layer of pas
try in pan.
Brush with olive oil. Use
about four layers of pastry,
brushing each with olive oil.
Put spinach mixture on pas
try.
Add cheese. 2 beaten eggs
and pepper; mix all together.
Place 2 or 3 layers of pastry
over this, oiling each. Cut
edges from pan. Push pastry
down around the edges and
oil edges evenly.
Bake in 375 degree oven.
This recipe is contained in a
cook book just received from
the Island of Crete and as
sembled by the wives of the
Iraklion Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
StdIennote Reached
In Club Dispute

The contest in the Wom-
ems City Club over the valid
ity of its withdrawal from
the District Federation of
Women's Clubs was at a
stalemate today. following
the groups monthly meet
ing last night at the club
house.
The largest attendance of
the season turned out for the
session which was the first
since the federation upheld
a ruling of its president,
Mrs. T. David Gates, that
notice of the clubs reSigna-
ton by the board of direc-
tors was Illegal" and could
not be accepted.
Hopes that the issue could
be settled last night by a
vote of the membership,
however. proved to be futile.
Mrs. lines Rules
Mrs. Mccall Henderson
lines, president of the club.
refused to entertain any mo-
tons on the controversy, as
she reiterated that manage
ment of the organization is
vested in its board of di-
rectorS under its conStitu-
ton and bylaws.
A motion that the club pay
its dues to the federation re-
portedly received a dozen
seconds" but Mrs. lines de-
clared it was out of order.
An attempt also was made
to appeal from her ruling
that members could not vote
on the withdrawal but this
was equally unsuccessful. &C
Cording to reports. Mrs. lines
said today that she didn't
hear the appeal, which wasn't
surprising. she indicated,
since so many people were
talking at once.
Prior to the meeting, Mrs.
lines sent members a letter
reviewing the controversy in
which she pointed out that
1.-The board has voted twice
on this matter and this is to
notify you that the Women's
City Club is no longer a
member of the D. c. Fedora
ton"
please uphold your board
as they have your true in
tereSt at heart" she added.
Mrs. lines said her letter
was in answer to one in which
Mrs. Gates notified Women's
City Club members of the
federation's action in refus-
ing to accept the resignation.
Mrs. Gates letter. written
in response to instructions
voted at the federation's
January meeting, pointed out
that an investigation had
been made after Charges of
irregularities" in the resig-
nation were received from
some of the members.
In ruling that the resigna-
ton could not be accepted
she pointed out that the
clubs yearbook states that
I'VE are also members of the
District Federation and Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs"
Mrs. Pearl Carter Pace,
chairman of the Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

Claims Settlement Commits
sion, and Judge Nadine Lane
Gallagher, formerly on the
Municipal Court, were among
those present at last nights
meeting, which was closed to
the press.
Life Member
Judge Gallagher is a life
member of the club and said
she attended because of her
interest in procedures ena-
bling the membership of an
organization to make its
wishes known-one way or
another"
Without a vote, she said,
she was unable to say how
members feel about with
drawing from the federation.
A reference in Mrs. lines
letter to the coming fed
Grafton election in 1860"
prompted speculation that
she hoped to become presi-
dent of the general fedora
ton, but she vigorously re-
futed this today.
In a formal denial, she
branded ANY statement"
that she has aspirations to
become CIVIC president as
pure fabrication" and con-
tinued: Il have never enter
tanned any such thought at
any time. Furthermore,
am 100 per cent for Mrs.
(E. Lee Ozbirn, who I I'M
derStand is unopposed for the
presidency and is highly
qualified for the post"
Mrs. lines said her refer
ence was to the District fed
eration's election and was
made in connection with a
discussion of the recent
changes in the federation's
constitution and bylaws.
The changes were called
unjust and undemocratic"
in the letter submitted to
Mrs. Gates after the board
voted, 9 to 4, to withdraw the
club from the federation.
Opponents of the resigna-
ton pointed out that the club
will elect new officers in
May and indicated they were
pinning hopes for a decision
by the membership on a
change in administration.
F. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
SpdnQkopetu
To NJ. j., Alexandria

To NJ. j., Alexandria
Mrs. c. R. S., Washington
Spanakopeta is Spinach
Pie. Just take 3 pounds
spinach, 10 chopped fresh on
ions, l bunch anice, chopped,
white Greek cheese or drain
ed cottage cheese, 2 eggs,
beaten, olive oil and paper
thin pastry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

away from the fitted, sheath
ed. Hollywood f1gure-showing
type of designing.
His eased look adored by
actress Kay Kendall who died
last September becomes a
fashion legacy in "Once More
With Feeling" She loved mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

The fashion press doesn't
get in to see Hubert de
Givenchy's collections in
Paris but there's a hint of
what at least might have
been on Givenchy'S mind a
year ago when he did the
late Kay Kendall's wardrobe
for once More With Feel
ing"
This film being released
after her death opens in
Washington later this month.
1t is expected to be playing
around theaters for at least
8 to 9 years from Mombasa
to Algeria, Julie Mari of
Columbia Pictures Corp. told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

Boil spinach 10 minutes.
Dram; saute onions in 3
tablespoons olive oil. Add
anice. Add completely drain
ed spinach and cook 5 min
utes. Brush baking pan with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
How to Clean q Skillet

To Mrs r. W. ST. Falls Church, Mrs. P. F. A. Takod Park
After finding out that most of electric skillets
that know gave up of getting their
electric skilets Clean decided to experiment
finally discovered the steel pads cleaned nv skillet
considerably but had to scrub for quite while II Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
open
tonight .11.ee,
Stssi
Silver Spring
Bshssda
t47j Connsefevt Ave.
Shffnaion
FoIs Church

Wool Suits $50 and y35. (orioinoIy s49. IS
to S6999.J Tweeds, eobordines, fIonneIs worsteds
and crePes among the fine wooIens; good bosic
styles and coIors Misses sizes o to TO-
Suits at $50 to S65. torenoIy SIS to s9s9e) Hand
tweed ensembles and fine dressmoker Misses
and women's.
Third Floor. F Street, selections OF oil branches
Fur Trimmed Suits SIS to S85. torionoIy $50 80 to
Sl35D Majority trimmed with mink, two VITA silver
fox, roceoon, dyed black broodo processed lamb Misses
sizes.
Fur products obeed to show country Of origin Of imported fus
onv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Juniors 5000 to SIS Goats
S29 and S33
also these items in SchooI-C areer Shop
1000 woods with wool interIinnes in good
color assortment. Sizes to IS.
SchooI-Coreer Shop, Fourth Floor

also these items in SchOoI-Ca reer Shop
Cor coots $40. toenoIly $3.50 to S22eeJ Water re-
peIent popins and eorduroy Wool ntened Beige blue.
and black. to 5.
Knit Dresses, $40. oonoIB S35l Wool knis in
styles Grey. to IS.
Dresses, So and $40 torenoy Sl4 90 and $780, Royon
oobordnes, lo0oo woods in styles Light ond dark
coIors. to 5.
Dresses. Sl2 and SIS. orenoIy 80 S2e 99l Royon
and oceote prints and brocode WOOL desy and tailored
styles. TO IS
Skirts. $500 tOroinoly So 90 and SIoee) Wool tweeds
and flonnes in slim and eored styles Light tweed navy and
grey tIonnes. to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Children'S Wear Clearing!

at Falls Church. Silver Spring, ShirIineton
Poamo Dolls. Sl.ss and s2ss toHonoIy So and s4)
Washable VnY and dressed print pojomos With nodded
rooted soron hair
Infonts and Todde Winter Cops and Hats. 81 TO Slss
(OrieinoIy S99 TO So go Cotton veIVeteens wool e
cotton coduoys, wool and orion knitted and helmets
White, posteIs, dark and bright coors
Girls Bouffunt Nyon Slips, $3.50. Ononoy So White
Mostly sizes TO- H. IA.
Girls Quilted NyIor busters, s7.9s and $3.50 ougnoIy
$3.50 ond l499.l White or pink. to Ok and to IA.
Broker and coIors.
Girls Hots, 81 and sl99 tOdonoH 81 80 and S399)
fels few VeNets. Navy brown green, red Some white
foke fur. TO a.
All Weather coots 5000 CorignoIIy 90 Pile lined
cotton popIn eoors. Red noturo Sizes
TO 6x.
Ttes sl.ss. toroinoy 1851 Seemed ond seoness styles
Red, black and camel. to g. TO 10. ond II TO IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

designs so much, that the
contract stated they would
become part of her own per-
sonal wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

SweaterS, S6.99. (originoIy $1,000 to
$l4.99) Fur blend cordieons and dressmok-
ers, imported shetland crew necks. PosteIs.
heothers, navy, brown and black. "a to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Here we go again

Friday shopping expedition you'll hunting
eIett oPPoreln nhng
OF their former ticketing Street and branch stoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Millinery, Moe 81 and $3.50

Block, white and poste $685. to So IS bots for S4
$3.50 ond SIS hots for $3.50. Street only.
Cotton and Velvet BLOuSetteS So
Originally $500 Jewel neck, Peter Pom and shirt
styles. White and coIors. Broken sizes.
Fur coIors, 81 and So. (OreinoIy S. to S1299) Sho
type collar Of white obb and Peter Pom style dyed white
fox"
Fur coIo $500 and $3.50 tOroinoIy sos 80 and S25)
Severed beoch he'd white sides coIors" Peter Pan eoos
Of dyed ronch mink sides
wesks and Jackets 81 to S. Coroinoy $3.50 to so99j
Broken assortment.
to
PLUS FED.
Street and selections OF oil branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Robes, Busters, 81 to $40.

5000 to $780, Cotton quilts and corduroys,
royon choIIis. Broken sizes
Now ss COriginoy $3.50 to S25D Longing pojomos in
Quiteo jackets and lightweight fobrcs short hostess
robes long one toeo hostess robes long velvet robes long
quilt coochmon; long wool flannel coochmon long wool zip
robes Red block, blue, novy 10 to 20 in the group.
Now SIS. OrgnoIY S35 and S39) Long tofeto hostess
robes long velvet robes; and peeno Sizes 49,
Fourth Floor, Street
Evening star., 1960-07-20
kidgets 10 Get
Hormone Aid
AT New Bank
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
(AP).-The worlds first pitui-
tary bank. to supply hormones
for the treatment of human
dwarfism and other glandular
Affections. announcned its
opening here today.
For a considerable time it
will operate only experiment
tally and on a very small scale.
Four carefully selected young
Sters, destined to grow up as
midgets if the bank fails, are
its first cuStomers-non-pay
ing customers. that is.
The depositors are people
who die and leave their pitui-
tary glands to medical research.
The management is the Uni
versity of California Medical
School and the directors are
scientists and doctors who Spe-
cialize in endocrine gland re-
search and in the treatment of
glandular diseases.
Spectacular Growth
Simultaneous with the open.
ing here DR.. Roberto F. Es-
camilla, the banks manager
addressed the International
Endocrine Congress in Copen-
Evening star., 1960-07-20

woman has that you don't.
Then make up the deficiency.
y = %%
DEAR ABBY: We have two
sons, 8 and 8, who are per-
fectly wonderful. except for
one thing. They just detest
each other. They won't even
eat in the same room. To
avoid a fight I have to serve
them at different times or in
separate rooms.
They get along fine with
other children in the neigh
borhood but they can't get
aong with each other. Abby,
I have tried everything and
am at the end of my rope.
What can I do? Some folks
say this is normal.
END OF ROPE.
A certain amount Of hos
tility between brothers at
this age is normal, but your
boys are carrying things to
a serious extreme. Catering
to their demands is wrong.
Set the table for the family.
And If either or both boys
refuse to eat with the
Evening star., 1960-07-20

duce a pound Of the purified
hormone. However, the pitui-
tary produces five other hor-
mones of potential value in
treating disease.
Human Only Source
DR.. Ii has tried extracts from
animal pituitaries but found
they were not reliable stim-
ulators of growth in humans.
The human pituitary is the
only good source so far.
The aim of the bank is to
fill the great need for pitui-
taries for DR.. Ii to process.
1t has asked the help of doc
tors IN 10 Western States in
finding donors who will sign
authorizations for removal of
their pituitaries at the time of
death.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
DEAR ABBY
Helpful ~ Husband Needs Jolt
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: With vaca-
ton near, my husband and I
are disagreeing over his
friendship with a young, sin
gle neighbor. She has a cot
tage near ours and she gets
my husband there on various
pretexts - "Stoppe dup
drains" blown fuses" etc.
Once he's there, she takes
his time discussing her prob
lens with him.
Since he hasn't enough
time to listen to MY prob
lens, or to fix my drain or
replace my fuses, how can he
justify giving his time to this
single woman?
SUMMER BLUES.
If your husband goes re-
peatedly to your neighbOr's
cottage to be her handy man
or wailing wall, he must en-
joy it. There's more than a
stOpped-up drain and a bad
fuse involved here. Bring
your grievances out in the
open and find out what that
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Suit on Leuse Costs
Miss TuyIor $500

LOS ANGELES. July 20 (AP)
Two years ago Elizabeth
Taylor leased a home in
Tucson, Ariz., for a year.
But, she said, she couldn't
live in it-because large crowds
gathered daily to watch her
swim in the pool. She moved
out.
Mrs. Rosa Bloch, owner OF
the home, promptly filed suit
for $4,000, charging she de-
faulted on the lease. Yester-
day, in a legal aftermath to
the stares of yesteryear, Su-
perior Court approved a settle
ment of the suit: Miss Taylor
paid Mrs. Bloch $2,500.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

hagen, Denmark. He reported
spectacular growth in an IL
year-oldl girl and two other
children treated with human
pituitary gland growth hor-
none.
Two years ago the girl was
less than 4 feet tall and had
virtually stopped growing. She
grew a little when given thy
roid hormone but still was an
extreme example Of dwarfism.
Given pituitary growth hor.
none she shot up 434 inches
in one year or about twice the
rate for a normal youngster of
that age, DR.. Escamilla said.
This girl still is under treat
ment and still growing but not
quite so fast as during her
boom year.
Two 10-year-old boys, also
pituitary dwarfs. are growing
at a similar rate. A 14-year-
old girl, stunted by the failure
of her sex glands to develop
normally, has grown under the
treatment but less rapidly than
the other three youngsters, the
physician reported.
HOrmOne Extracted
The potent stuff that causes
such growth comes from the
hazelnut-sized pituitary gland
at the base of the brain. 1t is
extracted and purified by DR..
c. H. Ii. director of the med
ieal schools hormone research
laboratory.
One human gland yields
enough to give a child a single
treatment, which keeps him
growing for two or three days.
1t would take about 5000 hu-
man pituitary glands Tn nro-
Evening star., 1960-07-20

'.IniIy," let them go hundgry.
An empty stomach produces
food" for thought.
4 4 .
DEAR ABBY: Won't you
please put this in the paper
so people who have a mother
or father in a nursing home
will see it.
These old folks sit in their
chairs from early morning
until bedtime. 1t is such a
long day for them it is pitt
full. Some of them never have
any visitors and they have
children and grandchildren
living near by.
My own mother passed on
recently in one of those
homes and I have very little
to regret because I visited
her twice a week. How I
wish I could have visited her
more.
A DAUGHTER
+ + y
DEAR ABBY: I passed
gentleman on the street
whom I knew slightly. He
didn't say hello to me so I
didn't say hello to him, but
he looked right at me as
though he expected me to
speak to him. I mentioned
this to a co-worker and she
said it was my place to say
hello to him first. I can't
believe she is right. Is she?
A LADY
She Is right. A lady should
speak to a gentleman first.
That way she has the privi-
lege Of ignoring him If she so
chooses.
Contributed by
McN1usht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-07-20
$ 1893 1899 1899

YOU SELECT THE PAYMENT PLAN. We will
bill you in October, Pay in November on your
regular Charge Account. Use your Revolving
Charge Account and take up to 0 months to
poy 1929 down will hold your Persian Lamb
on oyowoy. Or open O special Fur Account
and take up to 8 months to pay.
COMPANION EVENT. If you prefer natural
grey persion lamb, we have limited selection
of skins available and con make q coot or
Jacket to your measure at the same prices.
.pss plu, products lobeed show country Of origin Of
imported fvrS
FUR sALoN-THE HEIGHT co-DoWNToWN ONLY
Evening star., 1960-07-20
MADE TO
MEASURE
coats or jackets in black dyed
persian lamb

YOU SELECT THE SKINS. Experts will guide
you in the choice of the exoct Iustre, just the
amount of curl that will make the coat or
jacket most suited to you. See hundreds Of
skins, in every price range and, if you like
one Of the sample coots you may, Of course
purchase it.
YOU SELECT THE STYLE, choose from full
length coots, jackets or lengths in-between,
self trimmed, Iovished with natural mink or
heoPed with natural chincho. Whatever
your size misses, Petites, juniors, wonnen's
straight or half size, your made -to-meosure
coot will fit you perfectly.
YOU SELECT THE LINING from q dazzling
array of pure silks with your personoIized
monogram to match
YOU SELECT THE PRICE thot's toiIor-nnode
to the requirements Of your budget S299"
for mink trimmed jackets and coots in oil
lengths $780, and S499", depending on the
quality of the skins and the collar you choose.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Two Women
Escape Harm
ByIntruders

Two Washington women
were terrified but unhurt by
intruders who broke into their
homes last night and early this
morning.
Mrs. Helen E. Needham, IS,
II GOT Constitution avenue
NE, told police she was in her
bedroom last night when she
heard a noise in the kitchen.
She investigated and saw a
strange man standing there
with a shotgun or rifle in his
hands.
She screamed and ran out
Of the room. The intruder
yelled after her: IF you open
the door, I'll shoot" but she
fed from the house. Police said
the man, a Negro in his 20s,
evidently entered the home by
breaking the glass in the bath
room window.
In the other encounter, Miss
Barbara Lou Slone, 10, of 1852
Rhode Island avenue NV, told
police she awoke at ABS am.
today to find an intruder
standing over her. She
screamed and leaped out Of bed
just as the man lunged for her.
The intruder chased her into
the kitchen. swinging at her
with a claw hammer. The
swing ripped her night dress.
She eluded a second attack, and
he then fed the apartment.
Miss Slone told police her as
sailant was a Negro in his early
20s, Of slender build and about
5 feet 4 inches tall. had a mus
tache and wore a topcoat.
Miss Slone told police she
sleeps with her bedroom light
on and awakened when the in
truder turned it off. He stole
SIT from her purse, according
to police.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
$1,000 Awarded
For Cor Injuries

An arlington County jury
deliberated seven hours yes
terday before awarding $4,000
to q teen-ager for injuries re-
ceived an in automobile acci-
dent.
The youth. Neal Orr, 10, 81
23ls South Columbus street,
had asked $4,000 damages
against two defendants, Dennis
A. Payne. II. who was driving
on a learners permit, and Mil
ton johnson, a licensed driver
who was accompanying him.
The plaintiff said he was
riding q motor scooter on North
Glebe road at Pershing drive
when he wa sstruck by the car
in January, 1859.
The jury returned Joint
judgment against both defend
ants. Attorneys for Orr were
H. Shepherd Lippincott and
Elmer Hoist.