davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
GUNs--UsED

HANDMOWER-FN, 20-inch, reel,
gas motor. Cost. S113, Sell. $40:
Kenmore. cost S24: sell. SIC. I'm.
HEARING AID, sonotone: used 2 or
3 times: small. uses ]. battery: 8
mos, Save S75. ~. 5-4114.
s sS ss e9st; $3.50; will sell for ssS.
HEARiNG Ain. all Transistor. late
model at sacrifice. call in ewes. LU.
HEATTaGRs. new, used tsas. oil. coal,
STOVE. iSii TIN NV Una IA. s.sssa s
HEATHKIT, condenser tester; ann sig.
sen'r; pre.amps;. slow.speed motor.
stc; sas5tflce; B. sA$os S;s3147:
offer: charcoal tweed. sleep"
mattress; used 3 mos; cost. s27o.
HIDE-A-BED. full size. modern. new:
shown In model home; orig. $3.50;
sac. S149. HU. $4,000, Mon.
HOSPITAL BED, like new. adjustable
2 ways. $25. 2513 M ct. NV. Elk.
HosPiTAL, EQUIPMENT for home
use; almost new Bed with trapeze
hydraulic invalid lift, 2 canvasses,
new commode. new ~ bed, and box
spring. Sacrifice. EN-. 3-5023. --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE
FROM LARGE EMBASSY

SssK 3 vEsg SSSSEP Isss
CONDITION, $45: ORIGINAL, cost Is;.[;
P sT5Es oF Fl yAS S2i 81 d dAEeE
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TON. ALL PRICED AT SAVINGS
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
639 N. Y. AVE. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

TELEVISION SALES
RCA, Admiral. Zenith,
etc, I9b4-55 models. Priced from
27-inch Zenith console, door; reg.
new set guar, was 1893 now.
RCA comb. AM.-FM radio. record
$685.
Reconditioned sets guaranteed from
$685.
BLAIRS TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

TURN, liy, nm. suite. end and cofiet
tables, cleo, stove, 7-pc. dinette;
miscei. items. Reas. IA. 5-7623s;,
FURN.. leaving town-Bedrm., set,
sagariams, bookcase: chiid's chest
FURN.-3-pe. iiv. rm. suite. chrome
kit. set, 2 refrigerstors. rugs. rm.
s sir eG snn. e IL, go asrd. St. aS
mahoe. end tables. .bedrm.
chair, dble. door white-metal eabi-
net, lge. window fan. IA. 5-S2l7:
FuRN.--Liv. rm., din. rm.. bedrm.,
e Fl. rugs 4 elssi fans n.e:; vacuum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

fuRNITURE-coMPLETE FURNISH.
Imported Chinese pieces, Salterini
never.rust porch furniture. deep
freeze, ~ set. bar and stools. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

FURNITURE, moving out of town:
Westinshouse, 6-cu.-ft. refgr.,
double sofa bed; other household
articles: reasonable. RIA. 6-2657.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

FURNITURE - Mahog. bureau and
chest: porch glider. 3 porch. chairs,
grass rug, leaf sweeper. kitchen ex-
haust fan, steel file cabinet, wash
iAr ~ nhtra ar A-S1Qp -02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
SINKS

New. slightly damaged: S2.e5 up.
BLOCKS. 1749 Lee hwy. IA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

lNITURE-9x15 wilton-type rug;
Lhogany drop-leaf table; both ex-
lent condition. IKE. S-2566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

FURNITURE ITaulIlg MdrI
215 King st., Alex. Va. XII. $4,000
XII R-Q3O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
SAVE 500 on this
phiIeo M-h.p.
Air Conditioner
Reg. 1925
249.9s

Flush mount style that fits into almost any win
dow without disturbing curtains or draperies
This brand-new 1855 model cools, dehumidifies
and filters the air :. keeps your room fresh and
swelter-free. Operates quietly, efficiently Auto
matte temperature control never lets the room
become too cold.
Nothing Down-onIy SIS Month
Kanns-Appance Store Washington Lower Lspel Arncton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Miss Hutsor1 WEEDS
MI. Howard Foulke

Miss Janice Elizabeth Hut
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezekial Warren Hutson, was
married August 7 to Mr.. How
ard Lee Foulke. son Of Mrs.
Eva Foulke.
The Rev. Floyd billiard.
pastor Of West Philadelphia
Adventist Church performed
the ceremony.
Both the bride and BRIDE
groom will attend the Wash
ington Missionary College in
Takoma Park. where they
will make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Right Color
Improves
COMPLEXION
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


We all know what a dra-
matte difference colors can
make in the way we look,
Our complexion looks 100 per
cent better when we wear GER
tain fiattering shades. The
right color can actually make
our eyes look clearer and larg-
er and can bring out the high
lights in our hair. What
shame then, that we do not
take advantage Of knowledge
more often than we do!
Perhaps you are not sure
Just what colors are best for
you There are four main
color lassifcations: Blond,
brunette, brownette and red
head. Blue is q blond's
most fiattering color. There
are many different shades in
blue, namely. the powder
blues. the orchids, the iris
shades. the royal blue tones
and the violet hues. You
should therefore, not only
wear clothes of this family
color often but should select
your household decorations,
car, ETC.. in this family.
Red for Brunette
A brunette looks wonderful
In colors Of the red family.
These include the fiery reds,
the corals, the tomato shades
and the pink tones, However.
II a brunette has blue eyes
or If her complexion is ford,
cool blue tones may be more
becoming.
The brownette's most CLAM
orizing shades are the beige
and brown colors, from the
rich, golden tones to the pinker
beige and brown tones. Be-
cause the brownette has in
between coloring. she has a
wider choice of colors in every
thing, therefore all of the soft,
rich tones Of yellow. blue. green
and even red. may be used If
they enhance the colorins Of
her eyes and complexion.
The redhead's most fiattering
colors are found in the green
family; pale green's. medium
greens, deep green's and the
turquoise shades. Yellow and
orange tones are also beautiful
for the flaming redhead.
Colors and Cars
Now. back to that family car.
Because of the new, brilliant
colors it is all the more i'm
portant to choose one with an
inside and outside most fiat.
tering to you. MAX Factor,
IT., says If you will do this
all Of your makeup and
clothing shades will fall into
harmony as naturally as the
sun, moon, stars and sky fall
into color harmony with the
earth.
He added. white cars, black
cars, dull or muted-toned cars
should be chosen only by
women whose personal color
ing is so brilliant and rich that
the car serves as a background
color for her beauty.
II you would like to have my
leafiet about makeup, leafiet
No. so whats Going '0n?"
send q stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
pUD DUDLEY
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

William Mckinley, Sep
tember 5, 1901. tFor E. I. M
2-Mrs. James K. Polk was
born on September 4, 1903, the
daughter of Joel and Elizabeth
Childress.
3--On September 4. 1915,
President Woodrow Wilson for
mally accepted. on behalf of the
Nation, the memorial built over
Lincoln's log cabin birthplace at
Hodgenville, KY.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Lie Test Experts
Will Meet Here

Lie-detector experts from all
over the country will meet here
Friday and Saturday in the first
annual session Of the American
Academy Of Polygraph Exami-
ners.
Fred E. Inbau, Northwestern
Evening star., 1955-09-05
LABOR DAY

This Labor Day. which workers celebrate by
ing Held each the first Monday September legal
holiday
Labor Day honors the working the nation
The labor unions the first to ask for it. Of these
Knights of Labor which, starting In 1882 paraded in
City and asked the Government to declare their day holiday
American Federation Of Labor founded in 1885, joined
project Oregon the first State to make Day legal
holiday. That in 1887. Other States followed
People celebrate Labor Day with pcnics parades athletic
events and other holiday activities Afterwards workers
work and children go back to school.
tviOle Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Fun in the Backyard
Evening star., 1955-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps for Eyes

Everyone wants good. efficient eyes that
will carry thru the days work. Relax
ly focus on distant point Also batbe
sore, tired. itching, irritated eyes with
soothing LAV-oP-TIK Eye Lotion. ~
years success, Praised by thousands Get
Eye Lotion today. Be de-
lighted or money back. All druggists.
ADVERTISENTENT
Evening star., 1955-09-05

University law professor and
president Of the new organiza-
ton. said the academy has been
formed to advance lie-detector
techniques and to expose quack-
cry by unqualified examiners.
He said the Friday afternoon
session will be open to polygraph
examiners in the Washington
area. The meetings will be held
at the Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

who is secretary of the Wash
ington ONCE for the councils
division Of public relations. said.
"It is not easy to brave the
impact Of inflamed public senti-
ment."
Speaks at Meetings.
Judge Youngdahl is widely
known in religious circles and
speaks frequently at church
meetings. nationally and locally.
A Lutheran. he is the first nom
Episcopalian to be appointed to
the Board Of Washington
Cathedral.
DR.. Van, Deusen selected the
Supreme Courts decision against
segregation in the public schools
and the progress of plans to use
atomic energy for peaceful pur-
poses as the other two 1854
events of outstanding interest
for church bodies.
Saying that the Supreme
Court decision poses "a real
challenge to the churches" the
speaker warned that when the
transition from segregation to
integration has been completed
in the schools "the church will
be left as the only major social
Evening star., 1955-02-04

institution operating mainly on
q segregated basis"
Dr.. Van Deusen praised Presi-
dent Eisenhower's "atoms-for-
peace" concept as furnishing the
impetus resulting in the United
Nations formation Of an inter-
national agency to guide the
development OF atomic energy
for peaceful purposes.
DR.. Stewart w. Herman,
executive secretary of the coun-
ellis Division Of Lutheran Co
operation in Latin America. told
the gathering yesterday that
discrimination against and op-
preston of Protestants in
Colombia" has not abetted.
Education Field Cited.
although political tensions
have relaxed somewhat under
the regime of President Rojas
Pinilla. a concordat was con-
cluded with the Vatican in Janu-
airy, 1854, whereby many exclu-
sive privileges have been granted
to the Roman (Catholic) Church
to the detriment of evangelicals,
especially in the field of educa-
tion," DR.. Herman charged.
The Lutheran Church leader
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Lutheran Aide Halls
YoungdahI' Stand
In baltimore Case
By Cospor Names
Star Stufs Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb.
4.-The refusal Of Judge Luther
D. Youngdahl, Of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. to disqualify himself
In the trial of Owen baltimore
for perjury was hailed last night
by a Lutheran Church leader as
one of 1954's major events for
religious groups.
DR.. Robert E. Van Deusen of
Washington told the National
Lutheran Council meeting here
that Judge Youngdahl's stand
was "a landmark in the inde-
pendence and integrity of the
Judiciary"
I'm these days of hysterical
name-calling, Judge Youngdahl's
handling of the situation showed
real courage" DR.. Van Deusen,
Evening star., 1955-02-04

said the denominations work in
venezuela els proceeding very
satisfactorily, and without any
perceptible obstruction. How
ever. it was thought best not to
press Of a public presentation Of
the Martin Luther film at this
time"
The councils 37th annual
meeting closes today. Church
bodies represented in the coun-
Gil are the United. American,
Evangelical. Augustana, United
Evangelical, Finnish Evangelical,
Free and American Evangelical
Lutheran Churches.
A 1856 budget Of $753,554 was
approved by the council delegates
at its concluding session.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Bids Asked on Building
Of Baltimore Harbor Tube
By The Assoeiossd Press


BALTIMORE, Feb. A. The
State Roads Commission has ad-
vertised for bids on the first and
largest of the two dozen or so
projects involved in the building
of the $3.50 million tunnel under
Baltimore harbor.
The bids will be opened March
10 at Roads Commission head
quarters here.
The initial contract will pro-
vide for construction of the IT.
mile tunnel itself, plus a venti-
lation shaft at each end. The job
is expected to cost about $36.5
million.
Bids on the other projects for
the tunnel and its long system of
will be asked at vari-
Gus times through the year. The
Roads Commission and its con-
engineers plan to have
the facility open for traffic by
December !, 1857. !
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Every driver has different requirements.
Chevrolet, with four vItra- efficient new
engines, offers the widest runge in the entire
Industry. Whichever you commanding
oeeelerotion, thrifty town driving, efforIess
highway cruising, lowest initioI cost, brilliant
performance with minimum vpkeep-yov'Il
find it here in a voIve-in-heod engine built by
the volve-in-heod Ieoder!
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Gordon Deem to Speak

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 4
(SpeciaD-Gordon Dean, former
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission and now engaged by
various private concerns dealing
with atomic energy, will speak at
8 o'clock tonight, at Hood Col
lege. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

A sik-lined cyclone of power, the "Turbo-Fire V8"
boasts the shortest stroke in the lowprice field cuts
oil in the crankcase. Lighter, more compact than
other VS's, it has the highest compression ratio
g to y iR its class and the exclusive Chevrolet
12-vot electrical system.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

The ultimate development of Chevrolet's Is years
experience with the valve-in-head six, the "Bue-
Flame l23" is the worlds yardstick for automotive
value. Lowest in initial cost, economical with
gasoline, it yields more transportation per dollar
than any engine in the line. It, too, has a 12-volt
system, thrifty rs to l compression And its per.
Torrance is surprisingly smooth and responsive.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

The "Blue-Flame 1856" takes advantage of the
cushoning effect of Powergde* to set the standard
of sx-cylinder valve-in-head efficiency, gives the
ease Of automatic shifting at lowest price, There
are hydraulic valvelifters for superquiet running
and the reserve capacity of 12-volt electrical
system and it's the most powerful six in its field.
sOpdona
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Created for drivers who put premium on blazing
acceleration, with virtually inexhaustble reserve
in every speed range, the "Super Turbo-Fire VS"
has all the advanced engineering features of
Chevrolets VS design but multiplied by the
free-breathing of dual exhaust system and four
barrel carburetor. Optional at extra cost
Evening star., 1955-02-04

All with the style thots stealing the thunder
from the high priced cars
No matter which engine you choose you get Cheoes sparkling
body design, the smaest seekest cleanest styling
road You get that commanding view through the Sweepght
windshield that opena vision all around the satisfaction of
design that lets you all four tenders and holds bulk and
overhang minimum You velvey ride you expected
from alowpced car bgcar way of going that from
the fexng of GideRde front suspension the stability of
outggr springs You your pick of three modern drives
full range Of power assists and you get all this with Chew
rolets wellknown thrifty ways Come drive Chevrolet and
discover the whole story!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Cubs And Workers
Get 1855 Cards

Thirty-seven members of the
Oakland cub pack received their
cards and George r. Stuck, cub
master, received the charter for
the pack at a special program for
parents last Friday night in the
City Hall.
The local unit was started three
years ago by Howard D. Naylor,
a former Eagle Scout Of Oakland
Troop 81, and the charter was ac-
ccptcd by George f. Stuck, who is
cubmaster for the year. Mr.. Nay
Tor is assistant cubmaster Char
ter and cards for the cubs, den
mothers and pack committee, were
presented by George II. Hanst,
chairman of the advancement com
mittee for the Deep Creek Dis
trict boy scouts.
Den mothers are Mrs. Lindsay
GonIer, Mrs. Floyd Custer, Mrs.
Ralph Kahl, Mrs. Jackson Thomas,
Mrs. Robert Ault. Mrs. Robert
Orr. Pack committee members in
clude DR.. F. D. Custer, DR.. H. R.
Gibson, John Sharps, Cecil Bit
finger and Wilbur Close.
Cubs who received their cards
were Lindsay Gender, Robert
Leighton, James Turney, Arthur
Lawton, Richard Gnegy, Gale
Sorgy, Edward Livingood, Andy
Nance, David Custer. Tommy Mil
Ter, Dick Faulkner, Gary Orr, Rob
ert Ault, Jr., Charles Feather,
Jackson Thomas, William Spiker,
Junior Wakefield, Dallas House,
Glenn Miller, Eugene Johnson,
George Paugh, Harold Mosser,
Donald Bittinger, Roscoe Swiger,
John Sharps, Billy Stockslager,
George Porter, Jr., Gilmor Custer,
Jerry McClung, Billy Berri, Jay
Bill Umstot, Michael Kahl, Robert
Stuck, David Close, Glenn Piper,
Jimmy Gibson and Jimmy Hinc-
baugh.
Willis V. Smith, scout executive,
along with cub worker and two
cub members from Cumberland
were present. The latter three gave
rope-making demonstration, and
Mr.. Smith spoke briefly about the
cub program which is a prelimi-
nary step in boy scouting.
Refreshments followed the pro
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
FFBL Council Will
Name 1855 Officers

Officers of the Garrett County
Farming for Better Living Council
for 1855 will be elected next Non
day night, January II, when the
group meets at the William-James
hotel for its first meeting Of the
year, L. Bush Swisher, Farming
for Better Living project director,
announced this week.
Plans for Garrett County's
eighth year in Farming for Better
Living will be made at the meeting
that is to follow a dinner at the
hotel, Swishcr said. The dinner be-
gins at 6:30 p. m.
Enrolment of farmers in the
program already is good, county
agent John II. Carter said, and
more families are expected to en-
roll
Scventy-fivc families enrolled i'm
the contest last year, and each one
completed the project, S. r. Nayor,
the 1854 Council Chairman, said.
The group was awarded recogni-
ton for this accomplishment at the
regional Farming for Better Liv-
ing Roundup at Morgantown, w.
Va, December 10, 1854, in the form
of a certificate and a $500 cash
award presented by the Mononga-
hela Power company. The certifi-
cate is hanging in the county eX-
tension service office, and the cash
award will be used to promote the
All Club program in the county
under James McHenry, All Club
leader and assistant county agent. /
Farming for Better Living is an
annual contest sponsored by the |
local Farming for Better Living
Council to promote better farm
family living and encourage better
farmer-business man relationships
Its members represent interested
farmers, business men and agricul-
tural workers in the county. En-
rollment in the contest is open to
any farm family in Garrett coun-
ty. Each enrolled family is given
project booklet which lists the bet
ter farming methods recommended
nv the county arric1II+ura1 aront.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

My time since the November
election has been spent in prepar-
ing four bills which | introduced
last week on the opening of the
new Congress. They provide:
/. To give votes to the people
living at Camp DERRICK in Fred
erick County. The Department Of
the Army objected to my bill on
this last year for technical reasons
and hope now | have rewritten it
so as to remove the objections.
2. To create a Washington Area
Transit Commission to regulate
public transportation in the metro
politan area of the nations Capital.
This was vetoed last year by Prcsi-
dent Eisenhower-again for tech
nical reasons-and | have rewrit-
ten it.
3. To give permanent residence
in the us. to Miss Grace Hwang
Of Takoma Park, who is in need of
special help from Congress be-
cause of immigration restrictions.
4. To make hearing examiners
from the various quasi-judicial
agencies of the government an in
dependent group, in keeping with
our established constitutional
principle of separation of powers,
since their work in essentially jul
dicial in nature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

missionary and musician. "Out Of
My Life and Thought" by Albert
Schweitzer is an autobiography of
great interest. In albert Schweit-
ger: an Introduction" Jacques Fes-
chotte presents brief survey Of
DR.. Schweitzer's life and work. His
story is also told in Crusaders for
God" by Dana Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

House Of Representatives..
Meanwhile, Congress has gotten
off to its usual start surrounded
with tradition and ceremony.
President Eisenhower delivered his
State Of the Union message, mind
full Of the fact that management
Of the government is now divided
between our two great parties.
Congressman Dan Reed of New
York, at a caucus the day before
Congress convened, read to us a
message written by former
President who was confronted with
the same situation.
1t was from President Mckinley,
without craftsmanship and in a
statesmanlike way. THE Republic
can Party" he said, "values its
principles no less in defeat than
in victory. 1t holds to them after
a reverse, as before, because it be
licves in them, and believing in
them is ready to battle for them.
"They are not espoused for mere
policy, nor to serve in a single con
test. They are set deep and strong
in the hearts Of our people, and
are interviewer with its struggles.
its life and its history. Without
Encouragement our great party re-
affirms its allegiance to Republic
can doctrine, and with mistaken
confidence seeks again the public
judgment through public discus
sion"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

Friend, iendsville, 1851; and Mr..
and Nj Ross Grove, Oakland,
Route J ,, 1852; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hummel, Grantsville,
1858, amir. and Mrs. Stanley II.
Baker, ]. Lake Park, 1854. Both
the Schisnagles and the Bittin-
gers ha won honors in five
county lion, and the Schlossnag-
les werthe sweepstake winners
in the Bounty area in 1852. The
Bittinge won the regional award
in 1953,ld received a $4,000 bond
and d cc.ficate.
Office of the 1854 Farming for
Better hing Council we're S. r..
Naylor, hartman; B. 3. Snyder,
vice-chainan; Miss Ethel Grove,
secretary and Howard c. Riggs,
treasure Others on the council in
clude Ikard j. White, Lowell
LOOMS, Iaurice Brookhart, J. r..
Cain, NJ. W. W. Dewitt, Mrs.
Kermit .otfelty, Dorsey Guard,
Herbert leighton, James \. Nc
Henry, elritt Pope, W. Blair
Simmon,John H. Carter. +. P.
Hickman, Mrs. George Hanst,
Thomas hayer, Mason Glotfelty,
Mr.. and Is. SchlossnagIe, Nh. and
Mrs. Stapn, Mr.. and Mrs. Friend,
Mr.. and lrs. Bittinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cr0e, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummel.
Poram On The Air
An FIJI program will be ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

On my calendar: Friday Mrs.
Hyde and | will attend the White
House Congressional reception.
Saturday III be at the Youth OPP
portunity Camp meeting in the
Silver Spring Armory. Tuesday l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13

speak to ar Agriculture Depart
ment group and attend the Nation
al Agriculture Limestone Institute
here as guest of the Farmers Co.
operative Association of Frederick
County. Thursday we will attend
the Inauguration of Dr.. Wilson H.
Elkins as president of the Uni
vorsitv of MARYLAND.