davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
aousEs EoR sALE-Mp.
OPEN sun. l-6 PM.

PARK. 5000 Maple ave.
Most desirable fye-roon brick home,
with attractive furn. bsfnt. apt,
consisting Of 3 rms. and hath. oil
h.-w.h., built-in garage large rooms
throuehcut. Also front porch. Locat.
ed on hesutiful corner lot facing
sligo Greek Park. and only l b,k.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
CHEVY CHASE

V11LV = NI111k3L 4.
FIRST FLOOR BEDRM., BATH
First time offering, a charming brick
baths, full center hall, spacious liv
rm., din. rn., kit. library, bedrm
and bath on 1st H.; 4 bedrms.,
baths on 2nd H.; stairway to a
fioored attic. The bsmt. is above
ground with knotty-pine rec. rm.
opening into excel. patio; 2-caI
built-in gar. Property is located
and buses; lovely home in an excel.
area: S43.500 w. B. WRIGHT,
EN-. 3-SRO0, till Q.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
BETHEsDA'S BEST BUY
BRAND-NEW RAMBLERS
OPEN TODAY FROM

LEO A. BRYER q CO, INC.
10. a-so3s Mr. Worth JU. s-475o
Evening star., 1954-12-12

NE. 6-54dO, . tn q --1G
OPEN 2 Pm. TO 5 Pm.
NON-VETS! $9,45Oi
S2a9 DOWN. SIS PER MONTH
3412 39th PL., COTTAGE CITY
Cozy 3-bcdrm. det. BUNGALOW on
fenced lots, this extra lot suitable
for building. Det garage.
MUSSELMAN REALTY CO.
IRE. G-717n II R-nRkG
Evening star., 1954-12-12

GI-No SIS Down-$85 Mo.
A very attractive brick rambler. Iiy,
rm. with firepl.. mod. kit. 2 bedrms.,
plus q lge. paneled den. Lovely lot.
Directions: Out Ga, ave. Just north
OF Wheaton shopping center, turn
LETT on Blue Ridge ave. and con-
ttnue to 2709 and our open sign,
OPEN ] TIL DARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Man Who Took Lock off Cell
Put to Bed for Mental Exam

A dispute over cab fare and
curiosity about police cellblocks
teamed up yesterday to send
Nelson w. Franking to the Dis
trict General Hospital for mental
observation.
rankings difficulty started
Tuesday night. when he and a
cab driver took an argument
over a fare to No. 10 Precinct
station.
There. in the course Of the
discussion. he called Corpl. Israel
j. Tew an obscene name. the
officer testified yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court. Corpl. Tew
promptly locked him up for dis
orderly conduct.
Yesterday morning. Franking.
SO. who gave his address as the
Van Ness Hotel. was taken from
the No. 10 cellblock to the front
counter at the station to get his
property back.
Sergt. Samuel w. Stickley said
officers found in his pocket the
paddock from a cell near the one
Franking had occupied.
why did you take the lock?"
Chief Justice Leonard P. Walsh
asked.
II didn't take It," the prisoner
replied. I'm not interested in
a Corbin lock for $3.50. can
get one wholesale for $50.
Police had earlier testified the
value of the lock was about
$2.50)
II just wanted to look at 1t
again. I'm a machinist. and I'm
interested in such things"
Y, lofor <activanou ho told tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Maryland u. Bans
Organization of
Younq Democrats

A new University of Maryland
Young Democrats club has been
nipped in the bud by a six-year-
old regulation Of the Student
Life Committee. a joint faculty.
student group which must ap-
prove all new campus organiza-
tons.
The regulation. made during
the 1948 Truman-Dewey cam
paign. states that only in presi-
Dental election years may tenn
porary political clubs exist at
the university.
Only chapters Of national stu
dent political organizations
would be allowed at the school.
None now are located on the
campus.
University officials suggested
young Republicans and Demo-
Gratis work and hold debates
through the Political Science
Club. a non-partisan campus or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
0ceania Navy Squadron
Will Be Transferred
~ The As,oeio,ed Pres.

CHINCOTEAUGUE, Va, Mar.
4. - The Navy announced yes
terday 500 men of Mobile Fleet
Aircraft Service Squadron No.
l21. now based at Oceania, Va,
are to be moved to the Chin
colleague Naval Air Station about
May /.
.Chincoteague, on the Virginia
Eastern Shore, once had been
destined to be shut down. Five
new barracks buildings recently
were completed for the new unit
and others.
The addition will bring the
Chincoteague complement to
about $4,000 and, the Navy said,
means an additional $3.50. 900 a
year to the shores economic pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Judge he was a locksmith and
also an escape artist" Franking
testified he had planned to give
the lock back to police when they
returned his property to him.
Judge Walsh decided he would
not dispose Of the charge of lar
ceny from the District govern
ment right away. He sent Frank
ing, who had already pleaded
guilty to the disorderly conduct
charge, to the District General
Hospital for mental observation.
Sergt. Stickley assured Judge
Walsh that cellblock officers have
now received instructions not to
leave padlocks lying around the
cellblock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Blucko Appointed .

WINCHESTER. Va. Mar. 4
Especially Rupert A. Blacka. OF
Stuarts Draft. general manager
OF Shenandoah Acres. will be the
general chairman Of Shenandoah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Valley Week. to be observed In
the IS counties Of the shenan-
doah Valley Of the Virginias
from April "a through May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

These dates include the 37th
annual Shenandoah Apple Bios.
som Festival in Winchester April
20 and 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Artists Have to Burter

Many artists Of Cape Town,
South Africa. are now forced to
barter their works for carpets.
refrigerators and groceries.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-09-18
NEW COURSE OFFERED rs STUDENTS

This article was submitted for
publication by Mrs HAWKINS Supt. Of
Dillingham; Territorial School. for your
8 tnformataone)
Tho ideal school, 1t seems to No,
should carry learning activities into the
community. The on1y reason Cor a SCHOOL, $
ext stanee is to prepare children to face
lie with basic equipment waieh Will en-
aale them TO succeeds The life which they .
Will lead in Letter years is in the CON-
m,rity not in the sch DOL. therefore We
should use every opportunity to bring
the school end the community together.
It is In line with this thinking that
the Dillingham; School is bringing new
course to the High School students this
year--a course in fisheries Taught by
Mr. Robert Ka1lenberg. This course will
have no set text books and will touch
nsay areas during The year. Boots: mctc-'e
ropes, nets, mending end hangings Will g
be part Of this eoucses Charts. s1np1a
nayiGations and marine biology will a1sJ
play an imnor5ant part.
The purpo SO, Of course, is to give o:.z'
young people better uade r tending Of
the Industry upon which Bristol Bay is
founded. This is the greateet red salmon
spawning ground in the world and our flu
ture citizens must understend problems
facing them if the salmon are to De
brought hack to their former ebundenceo
Continued. Page s.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-09-18

The Fenno' new addition introduced
last time~-.has been named Patrick Dennis.
Gledys Veil (the most progre ssive
bu siness person in TOWN. has had installed
a new cold storage unit which she pur-
chased from the Aurora Hote l..
Dr.. Andreassen left Sept IA. to attnnd
q cancer conference in Portalnds Oregon.
10 Will be gone couple Of weeks.
Lillian Ingram and dau ghter. Elaine.
left Sept. IA to join husband Bill in
Aaecortes, Washington.
Roy Smith left to spend the winter
with his wife, Harriet. son, Dannie, in
the states. Future plans are uncertain.
Earl Tilden left Sept. for Homer to
work.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-09-18
OPERATION, sToRX

Mr.. John Martin Pearson IS really
strutting around since his wife, Eaxines
pre- serted nm with a fine, Of S OF. baby
son, on September IS. This is the couple
first child and he has been named Danny
Martin.
(Ed. Note. 'Grano' has been struttin&
1.tt7e. tooe)
A son, Frank Andrev, was oo-n to tho
Fred Hatfields on August So This little
type wei ghed In at ST IL OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Indians Reject Smokythe Bear,
SO Eager Beaver. 7 axes Over

carry the message Of protection
against forest fires. Canada's
provincial governments and the
pulp and paper industry have
adopted him. But here posters
showing Smoky and two cubs
leaving their fire-blackened for
est home have been mutilated.
John F. Walker, resident man
ager for the Ontario Paper Co.,
first noted destruction Of Smoky
posters near the SheShegwaning
Indian reserve. The picture OF
the bear was. in some cases, torn
out of the poster. leaving the
fire-prevention message intact.
Then the company learned OF
the superstition and forester Art
Racey, on a bunch. replaced the
Smoky posters with Canadian
Forestry Association signs using
the beaver as a symbol. These
weren't touched.
Frank A. Myers of Cleveland,
honorary president of the Mani
toulin Historical Society. said he
had learned some Indians be-
lieve the bear-walker is a person
who can appear in another form
animal, bird or ball of fire
and can put the curse of death
on an enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
| Tanganyika Profits
Despite Failure Of
Peanut Scheme
By the Assoeiased Press

OAR Els SALAAM. Tangan-
ylka, July 22.-The peanut
growing scheme of Britain's last
Labor government turned into a
500 million flop, but the vast
sums spent in Tanganyika have
done much to build up the econ
omy.
Next month the governor. Sir
Edward Twining. viii offlciate at
the opening of new port at
Mtwara and a new railway line
to Nachingwea. The port and
railroad were pushed to compile
ton even though the peanut
scheme failed to materialize.
They will handle grain, sisal,
timber. cashew nuts and tobacco.
An organization called Over
seas Food Corp. was formed by
the government of Prime Minis
ter Clement Attlee to grow AGO.
600 tons Of peanuts yearly on
3 million acres of land. The
nuts were to go into vegetable
oils and margarine. The plan
as a commercial producer of pea
nuts was abandoned in 1919, and
Tanganyika--a territory run by
the British under a United Ma
tions trusts taking over its
East African assets. A new COR
poration will guide Tanganyika's
long-term agricultural develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Ohio District Turns
Unused Mansion
Into New School
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. July 22.-
A little Northern Ohio school
district has turned an unused
mansion into the answer to its
need for a new school.
For $4,000 Willoughby East
lake-with a combined popula-
ton of about 13.000-bought a
20-room mansion, complete with
a $4,000 pipe organ and six fire.
places. It is on a 135-acre site
that includes four barns.
Soon the mansion will be the
elementary school for about $50
youngsters. There will be nine
classroomS.
The biggest barn will be a
warehouse and some day may
become a gymnasium. High
school classes in industrial arts
will be held in two other barns,
which will become shops, and
the four-car garage will house
an automotive-arts workshop.
Greenhouses and kennels will
be biology and botany labora-
tories. The mansion kitchen,
with its three pantries. will be
headquarters for the dietitian
who serves all district schools.
The 50-cabinet linen room will
be a store room. The lily pond
will become a sand pile.
Nobody has yet figured out
just how to use the pipe organ,
complete with chimes. so it will
remain undisturbed in its first
floor room.
The entire remodeling cost
will be around $4,000 school
officials say. and the result viii
be a facility worth 100000 with
out counting the land that may
some day provide sites for three
more schools.
| The property was the estate OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Tucker.
Mrs. Tucker died March %,
1858; her husband 10 years
earlier. She bequeathed the
estate to Western Reserve Uni
versity which sold 1t to the
school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Embarrassment Ends
Conversation Piece
Rx the A,.oeiaied Press

MIAMI, Fla.-Mrs. Mildred
Miller went into a drugstore in
her neighborhood at II pm. to
make a call on the pay phone
there. At HAS druggist Henry
Milton noted she was still
talking.
81 forgot about her after that, "
Mr.. Milton said, 'and We closed
the store at 1890"
Some time after that, pasSersby
were attracted by q woman bang
ing on the drugstore window
from the inside.
Police called the owner, Lynn
Abelson, and his wife drove to
the store with a key.
I'm so embarrassed" Mrs
Miller said. "You can search
me-"
THAT won't be necessary
Mrs. Abelson said. "One woman
can understand another woman's
problems" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
BootIegging Reported
On Increase in India
By the Assoeiofed Press

MADRAS, India. ootlegging
and moonshining are increasing
in Madras after seven years Of
prohibition, says a government
report.
The report gives little encour-
agement to India's drys, who
look on Madras as one OF the
key areas in their fight to extend
prohibition over all of India. 1t
paints a picture in many ways
similar to that of prohibition
America and calls for a bigger
enforcement staff and sitter
penalties if there is to be amy
appreciable decline in the in
cidence in the crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Potatoes. but No Gruyy

MIAMI. Fla. R.-Safecrack-
ers in a supermarket got plenty
of mashed potatoes but no
gravy. They piled sacks Of po-
tatoes around the safe to muffle
the sound, then touched of a
charge of dynamite. The blast
blew mashed potatoes all over
the store, but failed to open the
safe, which contained more than
81 900 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Weiahty Correction

MONTGOMERY. Ala. R.
The Montgomery Advertiser. Id Q
story about the arrest Of Sam
Chg john Baxter on q con-
cealed weapons charge. referred
to him as a ''hefty 300-pounder. "
The night club bouncer de-
manded q correction, declaring:
81 weigh 395 pounds and I'm
proud of every pound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Florida Cor log Sales

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (P.-
Automobile license tag sales in
Florida so far this year totaled
$27, 301 .000-an increase Of GA
per cent over the corresponding
period last year. Motor Vehicle
Commissioner E. v. Fisher ex-
poets the total to reach $50 mil
lion before the year ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Summer Cleaning Is
Easv with Beacon Wax

Because it has the hardest gloss
which gives the greatest resistance
to scuffing, Beacon Wax really
makes Summer housekeeping easy.
This long-wearing gloss makes
Beacon the biggest wax bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
BY The Associated Pres.

GORE BAY. Ontario. July %.
Here on Manitoulin Island
smoky the Bear" symbol Of fire
prevention, has run into Indian
superstitions. A beaver has been
called in to do Smoky's job.
Smoky was created by the
United States Forest Service to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
East Of New York

= RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil's
bulky land bulge toward Africa
pushes out into the Atlantic I'M
til it is about $500 miles east
ward of New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
iaybird ehatters


The ten day birthday lust finished celebrating started June
10Th and ended July 4h, with the help Of nv friends
Incidenty, heres belated BEST WISHES to JIMMY JOR.
2Sth Hope his celebration lasted even half as Well
received several additions lingerie and hosiery
MARY HoDsoN EMY JJoHNsoN ERTHAR BaoS oPE
HARDY, and SHAG TAYLOR. years supply of hair
tired hair from Craze BoD D UR 1 PRoU P9Es
OF course and lot of GINGERALE and SODA (chasers)
MRS BIRDIE BROWN and her daughter FRANCES CONF
blned efforts to make me real birthday cake all
ing my TWENTYTWo YEARs?s o Besides %G sahaes a represent
PIONEER presented with bottles GINGER and
SODA and bowl of ICE which with the guests
consumed ah wonderful to be % and
:, know lots of swell people.
The golf tournament being given by the PAGA that's PRO
FESSIoNALs and AMETEUR GOLFERS ASSOCIATION
sometimes known as the PROANIS out at PONKAPOAG
SOLE CLUB I Wen out oPenng day and met old
PATTERSON, NYC V!DELIA HILL, DORCHESTER,
GRA BdE 4 eHf GtasF Gf FRMN wG5e R RE T
GUILFORD and FRANK MORRIS about that eles
the PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS MEMS CLUB.
About
at 1894 MASS AVE. in the MILDRED KENNEDY STUDIO
CLASSES every evening at and Saturday afternoons
BETTY advocates the ballet exercises for keeping that
school girl figure well for the grace and poise it
gives one, for those not seriously interested in dancing
For more serious students there smaller classes and private
INSTRUCTION For all the info call her at GA 7-4256
. PS The cost is very very little if your interested.
The trrifc show down at SHOWTINIE where one of my
fayorte MGs S keeping the show moving at very fast
placing EVELYN WHITE Who's heading for
ton after nine months at the SHOWTIME MARGIE is well
Derby . WINNIE AND SPENCER hold down the dance
sp0t as oR oe they $4,000 s RST Rs the 1oT pSy
spot for dancing and entertainment through the hot months
cause its real cool down there So it's later for
% THE GUARDIAN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
Korean Vets Urged
To Choose Program

Veterans planning to start
Korean CT Bill training before
the forthcoming August 20 cut
off date were urged today by
the Veterans Administration to
give extra-special thought to
their choice OF a training pro-
gram.
The reason, VA said, is that
after the cutoff date the law
tightens up appreciably on a
veterans right to change his
course.
He no longer will be allowed
to make his one-and-only course
change with the same ease that
it could be made before the
deadline.
At any time before the cut
off date the Korean CT Bill
permits a veteran one change
of course. So long as his con-
duct and progress were salts
factory, he has relatively free
hand in making the change. 1t
could be from law to engineer
ing; from air conditioning to
alrplane mechanics; the choice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

in modern home design. Profess
sional color consultants consider
the roof the key color area. on
which the rest of a color scheme
should be based.
ECONOMY. Asphalt shingles
are widely recognized as an eco
nomical roofing material.
3-LOng life. When this factor
is considered in relation to lower
maintenance costs during the life
span of the material, it is appar-
ent that the prorated cost per year
Is held to minimum.
Ease of application. Skilled
roofers can easily follow the new
technique.
5-Fire-resistance. The Under
writer's Laboratories certify that
asphalt shingles are mot readily
fiammable and do not readily car
ry or communicate fire" and "pos-
sess no flying brand hazard"
AtteSting to the weather-tight-
ness of asphalt shingles on low
slope roofs is a long series of tests
in a specially designed storm
machine" Panels of roofing re-
manned completely watertight at
the end of six-hour periods of
simulated, continuous so mph
wind and 2-inch-per-hour rain
fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

Colorful three-tab, square-butt
asphalt strip shingleS-long the
most popular roofing material for
homes with Steeply pitched roofs
now can be used on low-slope
roof decks.
A specification for low-slope
application has been prepared by
the Asphalt Roofing Industry Blu
reau. 1t follows Is months of test
ing to find the best and least ex-
pensive method. AS result,
square-butt strip shingles are now
fully recommended for new roofs
with slopes as low as 2 inches
per foot.
A key feature of the application
method, contributing to its wealth
ering ability, is that the roof deck
is covered with two layers of as
phalt-saturated felt before shin
giles are applied. In "areas where
the January daily average tenn
perature is rs degrees F. or less, -
the two layers are cemented to-
gether along the caves.
Among the qualities of asphalt
shingles which the owner of a
house or other building with a
nearly fiat roof can now use to his
advantage are these:
Color. Exterior color styling
is one of the most exciting trends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
LIGHT LUGGAGE Will
EASE TRAVEL Woes

Going off on vacation would
be twice as much fun if you
didn't have to haul around lots
of heavy luggage - especially
if travelling by air or train. Yet
none of us want to carry our
clothes around in a paper bag.
So, it's nice to learn that the
luggage industry and the lea
Their manufacturers have got
ten together to provide us with
luggage that not only looks
good and wears we'll - but is
real light. This new luggage is
made with "airplane leather,
which is specially tanned to re-
tain the ruggedness of genuine
leather, but with only half the
weight. Since leather is firm
enough to hold its shape, it
makes possible suitcaseS that
consist of a strong, but light
framework covered with lea
Their. This eliminates the wood
sides which add so much to
the weight. In addition, the
non-rigid construction andf1ex
ible leather sides enable you to
pack many more things. and
with minimum of creasing.
Some of the basic pieces now
available in lightweight airplane
leather are:
Twenty-one and 24-inch case
for women with or without
interior hardware. The hard
/ ware" the racks and hangers
for dresses and suits - help
Is keep things wrinkle free :
but, of course, they add to the
weight. Nineteen, 81 and "a
inch overnight cases. These are
wonderful for short trips, or as
a companion piece to a pullman
case, when you have lots to
pack. Mans two-suiter which
can easily accommodate two
suits, five or six shirts, under
clothes, socks, robe, Shoppers.
tolit articles and even a pair
of shoes, of you're really eff
ficient packer. Mans one sui
ter which is amost the same
overall lengthof a two-suiter
but is half as wide, and can
hold half as much. A 24-inch
untitled mans case, which will
hold about as much as a one
suffer, but is smaller and even
lighter, because it has no
hardware on which to hang
the suit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

was his.
But once the cutoff date
passes, VA said. the one-and-
only free change-of-cou pro-
vision no longer holds good.
After that time, a veteran
may change his course only
under one of the following cir
cumStances:
l. The course he wants to
change to is a normal progress
sion from the course he has
already taken. For example if
he obtained his ABB degree, he
would be permitted to change
to an MA degree
2. He hasn't been making
satisfactory progress in the
course he was taking, due to
no fault of his own. If this
Is the case, he will be required
to undergo VA vocational coun-
selling, to help him select a new
course more in keeping with
his aptitudes and abilities.
The August 20 Korean CT
Bill cutoff date applies only to
post-Korea veterans separated
from active service before Aug
ust 20, 1852. Veterans who got
out of active service after that
date have two years from Sc
paration in which to begin their
training.
Newly-Separated veterans in
the latter group need not wor-
ry about having their one
tailed until after their indiyi-
change-of-course rights cur
dual cutoff dates come around.
VA said.