davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Desks, Choirs,
Bookcases, Sofos
4th Floor, Washington Only

I Originally 59s5 Modern Desks. drowers;
lined ook with plostic top bross occents 1897
l Originally 44.sS Modern Desk. BIock/aroy
finish; 7 drowers - 22.47
! Originally 34.sS TroditionsI Desk. Mohooony
finish, drawers
Z Originally 1895 Student Desks. Maple;
drowers -- l4.47
! Originally 1898 Bookeese-ossk. Mohooony
finish 1897
! Originally 1895 Bookcase, 3o"------I3.47
! Originally 22.ss Bookcase. Maple, "a" - II.47
! Originally Abs Wall Rack. 3-sheIf; noohoe-
any finish; os is 5.s7
4 Originally s6.s5 Deeorotor Chests. Black with
gold occents
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Reody-mode Hand
Printed Draw Dropes

comparable values 2O.98-32.98
Assorted designs by fomous artists FloroIs
and contemporary designs; assorted fobHcs. p
UnIined; pinch pIeoted; 8" bottom hem,
4" pinch-pleoted top. 1877
Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Below Washington Only, 3rd Floor

7ss Rsedy-mede Lined Draw pTopeTies. Antique
sotin and ribbed weoves in assorted patterns on
white grounds; 4s" wide, 90" long pair, 4.es
1898 Fine Draw Dreperies. Antique sotin; Horoi
patterns on white grounds; 48" wide. 90" long,
pair, 7.ss
$40 to 4.4s Drip-dry BroodeIoth curtoins. Toi-
ored TyroIeon ond ruffIed Cope Cod style; white
with muIticoIor trim. IS, 81, 50 ond u" lengths,
priced according to length pair, 2.ss to a.4s
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Luggage
4th Floor, Washington Only

4In FlooI, washington OnIy
l Mems Originally 1925 Two-suiter. Top
grain leother, ginger finish 1927"
! Originally 1895 Mems Two-Suiter. Top
groin Leather; ook-tonned oniIine-dyed
Leather 1897"
| Originally 1900 Womens cor-Soe. Green
plaid duck cover. rs is 6.97
| Originally 5000 Womon's 2s" PuIImon.
liqhtbIue Viny cover -..--- 1897"
Z Originally 1875 WomenS "a" Jr. PuIImon
cGssS. Groy vinY cover 7.47"
Originally 1895 Women's 29" PuIImon
cssss. VinyI covered; q blue, 2 oroy 9.47"
; Originally 1875 Women's 26" Pullman
cosss. Viny covers; z qroy, ! blue S.47"
Z Originally 1925 overniters. l8" size.
VinyI covers; eroy ! blue SAT"
Originally l2.s5 Weekend cese. W.;
oroy Vinyl cover 747"
! orisinoHy 1925 Upper coss. 49,; groy
5 Originally 1925 Trsin coseS. Viny cover;
blue, z oroy. "As is" 5.47"
'PiuS tag
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Imprinted Furniture
4th Floor, Washington Only

tAlI sold "As is'0
Z Originally 24.s5 Chests, 9 drowers --Iz.47'
I Originally 1895 Six-drawer Chest --I3.4T'
| Originally 24.s5 Work Bench. No drower, l2.47.
! Originally 24.9S Room oivider. Sliding bottom
doors ---.------- l247
| Originally 1875 Record or Storage Cabinet,
s.4E
| Originally 34.s5 Mr.. ond Mrs. Chest. 8-drower,'
I7.4I
! Originally 22.ss Corner Chino csbinst, II,47
! Originally 7.s5 coptoins Choir SAT
Z Originally 7.e5 Side chsirs S.41
! Originally 24.s5 Eight -drower Chest ----l2.47
I orisinaIIy 6.95 Desk Chair 2.47
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Below Third Floor, Washington Only

Below Third Floor. Washington Only
so-4.ss Bolster and Wedge Bolster Covers.
Heavy cotton; assorted coIors eoeh. 2.99
2S-lSss ond 1898 Reedy-Mods Studio and
poveno Covers. Assorted potterns s.sS
,s-6.ss-ess Dust RuftIes. For bedspreods oqd
coverets; assorted fobrcs and coors-- each, 3.ss,
l1sS-l2sss SempIs BedspreedS or coverets.a
One-o kind styles -S.eS-se.eS.
1898 Slip Covers. Upholstery type fobrcs, drip-
,o-Io.ss 70 1898 custom-D Drew Drsperes.
Pinch -peoted tops. deep hens. Assorted foodes
ond coors -------------. peiF, 6SS
z2-7.ss Dip-Dry Reedy-Msde orsperes. 63"l
long poiF, SZ9
3o-l4.ss FibersIos Drew oroPsriss. Plain colors;
90" long --.-..--.-- .-.-.--.-.-.-. poiF, s.s9
$40 comeo Beauti- pull RuFfIed DrGw Cur
toins. Docron; 63" LONG pair, 800
7-6.6s Csmeo Beauti-p pull RuffIed Drew Cur
toins. Oocron; II" long Peir, 4.zz
$50 Cameo Beouti-puI RuffIed Drew Cur.
tsins. Oocron; 90" long poiT, 4.ss
e-2S.9s Drew Droperies. Ooube-width; 90"
long, prints PeF, l2.SS
SASS Dro~ orsperies. Double width 50"
long, prints 49,. -.- ---..-- poF, $50
3-zo.ss Drew Droperes. Triple width; 30" long;
prints poT, ll.S9
1889 Draw Droperies. Triple width; 90" long;
prints Observation-Disclosures pair, 1899
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Living Room TobIes
Fourth Floor. Woshinoton Only

tnoe. oil ore floor sompies or slightly domoeed,
sold "os s'l.
! orisinoIIy ss.ss Drum Table. Mahogany finish,
leather top 1877
l Originally ss.s5 Pembroke Style TobIe Mo-
hooony finish, leather top 1897
I Originally ss.sS commOds TobIe. Mohogony
finish with leother top 1897
5 orisinaIIy 1895 Step TsbIeS. Wolnut finish,
plostic top rosoic InSets .----------l 1897
3 orisineIIy 1895 CoektoI TobIeS. Wolnut oroined
plostic top mosoic insets s--------I9.s7
Originally 1895 Coffee Table. Provincial style
trutwood finish, Leather top nSetS ZA.T
| Originally 1895 Nest Of TsblsS. Mohooony
finish, formIco tops 1897
top with roosoc inSets ond gloss covered; block
Ieos 1877
I Originally 1895 oeeoIiOnoI tsbIe,. Bronze
tone wrought iron bose; Forrico wonu: groned
tops ! step style cocktorl eoeh, 1877
! Originally 34.S5 Coffee TObs. Fruitwood. leo
Z Originally s4.ss coektsn TsbIs,. WoInut finish.
! sJrtboord style, ] obono eeeh, 1927
I Originally s4.ss commOds Tobe. wolnyt
finish 80 ---.-- 1897
Originally 329s cOmmods TobIes. mohoqony
finish Fornico top 80 --.-..-- 1877
! Originally 1895 Coffee TabIs Moho0ony finish.
Formico top $500. 1877
Z Originally 1898 coektoa TobIs,. Lined COX.
Formico top; round, ! obono 1897
oTisinoIy 1895 End Tablss. LINED ook; plostc
tops "A, is" 9.97
Z Originally 22.sS Drum TobIes. Mahogany finish,
Formico tops 1877
Z Oriqinaliy 22.9S Step TobleS. Mahogany finish,
Fornico tops 1897
I Originally 22.sS Coffee Tsbe, mohoeony finish,
Forntco top 1877
Originally I4.s5 oeeesonsI TobIs, Lined ook
finish black legs. corner styles. step
cocktail 497
I Originally 1875 Step TabIs. Solid maple. SoIem
finish A.o7
; Originally l4ss Coffee TobIes. Solid rope.
SoIem finish 4.97
) Originally l2ss Coffee TsbIe,. Solid noope,
Solem finish 6.97
9 orisiroHy I4s5 coektoH TobIes MorIite VOL
nut eroined top; bronzetone retoI legs. As IS 3.s7
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Coots

End Floor, Washington Only
s-4sss Shaggy" oron/oyHSI coots. Red,
blue or white; Junior sizes l4.sS
i-,ss 90 Imported Cashmere cest. White;
E,,-tyin1osd size y ----- 1900
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

1O1t z. GlGlIlOSd, f,
will be Bar Mitz-
yah Nov. 10 at
Beth FL Congre-
cation. R a b b j
Carol Klein will
o f f i C i a t e. An
Oneg S h a b b a t
w ill follow the
service. Grand
parents are Mr..
and Mrs. J 0 h n
Slade of Miami,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Beth EI Delegd+es
At Convention

Mrs. Robert 1. Schubert, Presl-
dent of Beth FL Sisterhood, n d
Mrs. Sam Drey, will attend this
years Biennial Convention of the
National Women's League of the
United Synagogue of America. The
convention will take place at the
Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake,
New York, Nov. 1917.
The organization represents 755
Sisterhoods in the United States,
Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico.
The delegates who represent total
membership of about 100000 will
participate in daily prayer ses-
sions, seminars and workshops.
They will also deal win national
and international affairs.
IsraePs ambassador to the Unit
ed States, Abraham Harman, will
be one of the speakers at the con-
vention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

The Youth Aliyah Luncheon, pre-
sented by the Phoenix Chapter of
Hadassah, will be Wednesday, Nov.
16, 12 noon, in Convention Hall at
the Safari Hotel in Scottsdale.
Mrs. David Bassen of Los An
geles, the Fund Raising Chairman
of the Southern Pacific Coast Re
gion of Hadassah is que t
speaker. She is the immediate past
president of the Los Angeles Chap
ter of Hadassah and has earned
recognition as former President
of the Permanent Women's Divi-
sion of the United Jewish Welfare
Fund and a member of the Board
of Directors of the Jewish Fedora
ton Council of Los Angeles. She
has recently returned from Ma
tional Leadership Tour to Israel.
Vocal selections during the enter
tainment part of the Luncheon will
be by Mrs. Al Heimer accompa-
MED by Mrs. Milton Lyons.
For reservations call Mrs. Dasha
Todd, VIII 6-1609, for the Sabra
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Births

A daughter, Marjorie Lee, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Shoob,
1886 N. 18th Dr., Oct. 26. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max
Shoob, 2911 N. 9Th Ave-, and Mrs.
May Tauber, 1885 E. Thomas Rd.
A son, Perry Allen, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Schaier, 2129 W..
Windsor Ave., Oct. %. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Goldstein. 2129 w. Windsor Ave.
A son, Michael Allen, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Robbins, of Los
Angeles, Aug. 20. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robbins,
1913 Flower Circle, and Mrs. Max
Hecker, of Los Angeles. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Sherman, 801 w. Turney
and Mr.. Boris Robbins, 1925 E.
Pierce.
A son, Mark Bradley, born to DR..
and Mrs. Sherwin Kabins, 3619
Zuni, Glendale, Oct. 20. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Kabins, Chicago, ILL.,, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lew of Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Golden Age Club
Elects Officers

The newly elected officers of the
Center's Golden Age Club will be
installed at a tea Wednesday, Nov.
16, 1 pm. at the Center. Rabbi
William Greenberg of Beth Hebrew
Congregation will install the new
officers.
Officers elected are: Max Eng
Ter. President; Emile Kraemer,
1st Vice-President; Mollie Sunden,
End Vice-President; Ida Eisenberg,
3rd Vice-President; Molly Scharf-
berg, Secretary; and August Krae-
mer, Treasurer.
The Golden Age Chorus is pres
emily singing every Wednesday
afternoon Immediately following
the business meeting. All those in
terested in singing can join the
group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
LA. Hadassah Fund Raiser
Will Speak At Luncheon

Group; Mrs. Mitzi Bennett, YE
9-245S for the Elana Group, or Mrs.
Isabel Harelik, VIII 6-2O57, for the
Sharon Group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Bar Mitzvah

Godfrey Edward Gonsher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gonsher,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Couple Recite Vows At Beth Israel;
Hotel Dinner Given After Ceremony

Miss Rebecca Weisberg and Mr..
Sheldon L. Goodfarb were mar
ried at Temple Beth Israel Oct. 2o.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Weisberg, 2542 N.
18th st. Mr.. Goodfarb is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goodtaro,
1922 E. Helen, Tucson.
The bride wore a gown OF SILK
bombozine. The veil was of pearls
and sequins. She carried two white
orchids surrounded by stephinodus.
Mrs. Stanley z. Goddard was
matron of honor. Mines. Saul So
kol. Jack Silver, Howard Conner,
Hyman Brazlin were bridesmaids.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Young Executives
Elect Ken Abrams

Kenneth Abrams has recently
b e n elected Chairman of the
Phoenix Young Executives. Stuart
Shoob was elected Vice-Chairman.
The group, sponsored by the
Phoenix Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, is for young men between the
ages of 25 and 35 who are interest
ed in Jewish community leader
ship.
This organization meets monthly
at dinner and discusses Jewish and
general community problems and
projects. Nat Silverman is ad-
visor to the group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

Fla. and Mr.. Sol Gotlieb of New
York City. Great grandmother,
Mrs. Rae Kearer, of Miami Beach.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

Jerry Allen Foster, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Max Foster, 1919 w. Elm
Dr.. will be Bar Mitzvah Nov. 26
at Beth El Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein will officiate. An Oneg
Shabbat will follow the service.
Grandparents are Mr.. Sam Foster
and Mrs. Sarah Levine, both OF
Winnipeg, Canada. Out-ot-town
guests include Ben Levine, Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Baron, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Arntson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ka-
gen all of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

Junior bridesmaid was MISS Mar
cia Rogow.
Mr.. Stanley z. Goodfarb was best
man. Ushers included Mr.. Marvin
Reinstein, Phoenix, Mr.. Jay Good
farb, Mr.. Hyman Brazlin, and Mr..
Harold Kaplan, all of Phoenix.
Junior usher was Mr.. Stanley
SwartZ.
The bride attended Arizona State
University. The groom is a gradu-
ate of the University of Arizona
with Bachelor Of Arts degree.
The couple toured the northeast.
A dinner followed the ceremony
at the Westward Ho Hotel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Girl Rewarded

LONDON (JTA) = A 17-year-oId
Jewish girl, Tamara Press, who
won a gold medal in the recent
Olympic games in Rome, h S
been awarded the Order of Lenin,
the Soviet Unions highest distinc-
ton. Miss Press was one of BIT
on whom the Soviet Presidium has
conferred orders and medals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Grant Given

WEST BERLIN, JTA = me
West Berlin Senate has allocated
Ii. 900 deutschemarks ($3,60O) to
the Jewish community for religious
education. The grant puts Jewish
religious institutions here on a par
proportionately with non-Jewish re-
iigious institutions, with respect to
government subventions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
CAMPAIGN Started

NEW YORK (JTA)-The launch
ing of 81, ,O0o,O campaign to help
finance the new central library now
under construction on the new
campus of the Hebrew University
in Jerusalem was announced by
Mrs. Louis S. Gimbel Jr., presi-
dent of the womens division of the
American friends of the Hebrew
University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Arizonans Wed

Mrs. Rose Cohen of Casa Grande
and Mr.. Sam Weingarten, 1907 w.
Whitton were married Sept. % by
Rabbi Albert Plotkin. Mrs. Cohen
owned the Town Shop in Casa
Grande. The couple moved to San
Diego, California
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Completion of a television
curriculum would permit over
lures to foundations and COM
munity organizations from
which educators hope to obtain
100000 to 100000 to found
the station.
THE chances of beginning
operations by the fall of 1861
now are very good" said Mrs.
Edmund D. Campbell, president
of the Greater Washington Ed
ucational Television Associa-
ton.
DR.. Barnard Joy. chairman
of the GWETA program COM
mittee, said:
This definitely is a most
constructive step. Now We can
turn to the next problem, which
is raising capital needed for the
tower and studios"
The District, which has an
nounced its intention of drop
ping classroom programs now
being presented by GWETA
through station WTTG, did
not participate in the discps-
sions yesterday.
But Mrs. Campbell said it
has indicated interest in the
possibility of using the educa-
tional station to televise pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-12
conceived expressly for

grams conceived expressly for
Washington school children.
Representatives of all other
area school systems agreed to
consider Inauguration Of a for
eign language television class
on WTTG this fall. This would
be in addition to the Commute
Time for Science" program
which has been aired for the
last two years.
The school authorities also
indorsed major expansion and
revision Of the television science
class and experiments in pro-
grams emphasizing art, music
and literature.
DR.. Joy estimated that during
a school year it will cost an
educational station at least
$150,000 to provide elementary
classes with four hours of pro-
gramming daily.
Currently about $4,000 fifth
and sixth grade children are
participating in the Time for
Science" series and the cost is
81 for each.
GWETA now has an option
to buy the old television tower
of WTTG in Arlington. The
option expires next week, but
can be renewed.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

the county look into the pos
sibility of training men as
combination policemen -firemen.
Such a system is currently in
operation in Winston Salem,
N. c. Danville, Va, recently
began a similar experiment.
Mr.. Keyes said the county
has no need for such a system
now but that it might need one
in the years ahead as the pop
ulation grows.
The county police department
presently has 167 men. The
fire companies are stated
mainly by volunteers.
The committee, in its report,
reiterated the federation's sup
port of a business privilege Ii
cenSe tax as one way of cutting
the county's proposed 75-cent
tax increase.
The, county could take in
about 100000 with such a tax,
the committee said.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
County Names
Defense Chief

Arlington today announced
the appointment of a retired
admiral to direct the civil de-
fense program in county
schools.
Named to the post was
Rear Admiral Dwight M
Agnew, USN.
He will be responsible for
supervising shelter and evacua-
tion planning, and educating
children about procedures to be
followed in event of attack.
He also will plan and train
a warden service.
A directive from Gov. Almond
specified that school superin-
tendents must bear final re-
Sponsibility for civil defense
preparations in schools.
However, Arlington school
officials believed that an effec-
tive program would require at
tention of a part-time special
ist.
A member of the class OF
1925 at the Naval Academy
Admiral Agnew has maintained
a home at I'll North Overland
drive in Alexandria since 1947,
During World War II, he COM
manded destroyers and an at
tack transport.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Ex-Morine Stands Off
Troopers in Gunfiqht

MANASSAS, Va, April IL
(AP).-An ex-Marine, arrested
for speeding. broke away from
a State trooper yesterday, took
refuge in his home near here
and stood of police for is min
utes with a rife and a shotgun
before he was taken into GUS
tody.
Police said Norman Gilbert
Monty, 33, of Route %, York
shire. fired repeatedly with the
two guns through windows of
his house while three troopers
laid siege to the building.
One rifle shot broke a head
light and two others smashed
into the radiator Of a police
cruiser.
Police said Monty forced the
officers to take cover as he ran
from floor to floor of his house
on Route %, firing repeatedly.
He finally emerged on the roof
and. when ordered to surren-
der, hoped down to a porch
roof, then to the ground, and
gave himself up-unarmed.
Trooper D. L. Fisher said he
had chased Monty's automobile
and arrested him for speeding
But Monty broke away, got
back into his car, and sped
down the highway to his home,
where he locked himself in and
Immediately opened fire.
| Trooper Fisher took cover
and summoned assistance. AS
Trooper w. E. Moore drove up
Evening star., 1960-04-12
F Foirfox Gets Plan to Let
Police Double at Fires

Fairfax County might cut
Government costs by training
policemen as f1remen, a COM
mittee of the County Civic Fed
Grafton has suggested.
In a report on the county's
$58.6 million proposed 1901
budget. the federation's Finan-
cial and Industrial Policy Com
mittee proposed a study oi
such a plan
The committee suggested the
county could train policemen
as flremen and have them re-
spond to fire calls in the area
which they were patrolling as
part of their police duties"
"A transfer of the emergency
call responsibilities of the fire
commission to the police de-
partment should also be ex-
plored," the committee said.
James Keyes, county budget
director, recently proposed that
Evening star., 1960-04-12
FIRE QUENCHES
HOPE OF FUN IN
MODEL-A FORD

Hopes of a group of Ar
lington teen-agers for a
happy summer aboard an
old Model A Ford evapo-
rated in flames early today.
Fire destroyed the 1884
car and the garage in
which it was parked at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
B. Gorrell, 5035 North
Thirty-fifth road.
Richard Gorrell, IS, and
a young partner. Tom Par
rot, bought the car a month
ago and, together with
eight other teen-agers, al
most had it restored to op-
Grating condition.
The blaze, which began
shortly after midnight,
also destroyed antiques.
camping, equipment and an
outboard motor stored in
the garage.
Mr.. Gorrell estimated
the damage at $4,000. He
said spontaneous combus-
ton of some oily rags left
in the garage may have
started the blaze.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
DIPLOMATIC STRAIN
Arlington Would Shut
San Morino Consulate

Diplomatic relations between
Arlington County and the tiny
republic Of San Marino took a
slight turn for the worse today.
County. authorities advised
Consul-General Franco Fiorio
that within 80 days he must
close the consulate he has
maintained in his home at $500
North Nelson street.
They told him building regu-
lations governing the area per-
NIT only single-family resi-
dences and prohibit Offices.
Because the State Depart
ment recognizes DR.. Fiorio only
as an honorary" consul, he
does not have diplomatic i'm
munity to the regulations, they
said.
Il think this is a big fuss
over nothing" DR.. Fiorio COM
mented, adding that he will ask
for reconsideration.
MY activities as consul are
very small. They consist mostly
OF writing three or four letters
a month and giving parties.
Everybody does that in his
home"
StOrk Revealed Situation
Zonlng officials said they
were unaware of the existence
OF the consulate until a few
weeks ago when DR.. Fiorio re-
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Bid TO Reopen
Rail Crossing
HitinCounty

The requested reopening oi
a railroad grade crossing in
Garrett Park drew opposition
last night from the Montgom-
cry County Civil Federation.
The federation, meeting in
Silver Spring, urged the Coun-
lty Council to reject a proposal
submitted two weeks ago by
Perlmutter Bros. Inc. devel-
oper of the Randolph Hills
subdivision across the tracks
from Garrett Park.
In another action during its
meeting at the planning COM
mission headquarters. the fed
Grafton urged the council to
authorize a study to deter
mine If its own working hours
can be shortened. Federation
members said the council held
l42 meetings last year.
The federation also:
Voted in favor of a county
charter amendment to permit
the county council to override
the county manager on budget
actions by a majority vote
rather than a 5-to-2 vote as
required now.
Appealed to all agencies in
volved to defer taking further
action on a proposed Wisconsin
avenue corridor route through
Bethesda and Northwest Wash
ington pending development Of
definite plans.
Urged Congress to take all
possible steps toward establish
ing a regional mass transporta-
ton network that would be
acceptable to all governmental
Jurisdictions involved.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Connor and the 14-year-old
had set the fire in an attempt
to regain Bacon's favor after
they had talked to police about
another offenSe. The youths,
the police said, left Nazi stick
ers and placards at the scene
of the fire as well as at the
Alexandria Surplus Co., $500
Duke street, where they had
stolen three rifles. ammunition
and some knives.
Commemorative Attorney
Earl Wagner recommended that
Bacon and Connor each be
given a 3-year sentence in the
State penitentiary, suspended
for three years.
Judge Backus, however, said
that withholding imposition Of
sentence for three years means
neither boy will have a prison
sentence on his record, If he
lives up to his probation.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

quested permission to expand
his porch.
He said he wanted to transfer
the consulate to the porch to
make room for his fourth child
expected soon.
"On the application, 1 pointed
out that I am expanding the
family. not the activities OF
San Marino." he said.
The Board of Zoning Appeals
awarded the forthcoming baby
precedence over regulations and
granted a 3-foot variance to
permit enlargement of the
porch.
NeighbOrs Complained
However. when neighbors
learned there was a consulate
in their midst, they complained.
There is a big misunder-
standing. Wherever 1 am,
there is the consulate" DR..
Fiorio said. But I have no
flag or sign or stream of callers
such as might be associated
with a normal Office"
Zoning Administrator Will
liam Kennedy indicated that
negotiations may continue.
When we get his letter,
we'll see what happens" he
said.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

that he remain under psychlat-
ric treatment at a private school
at Olney Md.
Bacon. of the HOO block Of
Quincy street. was described
by police as the leader" Of a
group of three teen-agers who
spread gasoline and set fire to
the Pancoasts' front door at
It's South Washington street
last October. Mrs. Pancoast is
Alexandria's Juvenile Court
judge.
A 14-year-old companion ap-
peared in Juvenile Court last
year and was ordered sent to
a private correctional school.
Appearing in court with
Bacon today was Lloyd J. Con-
nor, 18, of the 200 block of
Adams avenue. Both had
pleaded guilty last month to
indictments charging them
with arson.
Although no testimony was
offered at that time, police said