davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03

kE. 3-l3Vb N-v Closed SUNDAYS
80
OIDS 1888 Super s'sSs -df. sedan
beautiful 2-tone. biack-and-fed mn
ish. Loaded with accessories, IN
eludiIg Autronic Eye and w<W.
tires Perfect tbroughouk Trade
or terms. Sl.3a5
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
cHRYsLER-PLY1dOUTH-IMPERfAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV, IA. $4,000
oIDs '5S 'sgS's dc luxe Holiday
coupe: light iinish. equipped with
all extras including premium tires.
wire wheels. Continental kit and niI
conditioning: 50. SOB.
Capitol Cadillac OldS.
f3ea eend ct. NV. ST. $4,000
OIDS so dc luxe 1Se'f 4 4-docr: N.Y.
dramatic, radio, heater seat ecvs
efs; very clean thruuRhout; 9 ter
rife value. only $5p5: safety tealen
for your projection. n
PAUL BROS. (OldS. (
WIS. AND ELLICCTT sT. NV "A
KE, T-t30S 20 Closed Sundays
-
0LDS 80 'nea ecnV.; power steer
Ing, poNer brakes. r. and A..
hydra; this Il q real palace on
wheels. cannot be told from hfazfds
new. BILL ADAMS, 3720 Ga. ave.
NV TU 2464l5 .-3 :
Evening star., 1955-11-03
OLDS 80 "98" 4-DR.
Power all the wayi Cream pan.
owner. s65 per month.
NOLAN FINANCE co.
NE. 8-6141

PACKARD '5e "200n de luxe 4-dr..
r. and h., ultramatie, 2-tones one
owner; $1.Q05. BOWMAN STU
DEBAkER. 1900 Georgia ave. NV.
RA. 6-I122. --4
PACKARD So convert; r, and b.,
ultramatie, power steering and
owner: Si.sa5. BOWMAN sTuDE-
BAKER, 1900 Georgia ave. NV.
RA. 6-1l22, -
PACKARD 1881 ZOO de luxe 4-df.
sedan; hydramatic, r. and h. extra
clean. S45 down. 1895.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
HRYsIER-PLYMoUTH- IMPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-2900
PACKARD '53 Cavalier sedan; p
tone blue: equipped; Sla95.
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds.
1872 S2nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
|PACKARDs-The 56s are herel We
have several ie55 COMPANY. .,:aa cInsial
most models. very low mileage. Out
they 80. save up to S1.700.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Conn. at Florida NV. AD. $4,000
PACKARD 81 200 z-dne-;; .;itra-
matte, radio. heater,5 seat covers;
this Is the eleanest Packard IN
town; looks like new inside and
out: don't miss this terrific value.
only S595: safety tested for your
protection; 30-day written guar
PAUL BROS. (olds.)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-i308 90 Closed SUNDAYS
FALMOUTH 1852 4-dr.; has beautI-
ful blue finish, r. and h., seat COW
efs, good tires; 2S.a36 orig. miles;
one owner 1857.
AnacoStia Motor Co.
l70S Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LII. 4-2333 -
PACKARDS--Ia47 4-dr., r. and n,
S1a9; So 2-df. hardtop. ultra, r.
and h, Slice. HORNER'S COR.
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9TH.
PACKARD '4s conv.; excel. mech, +;
other eatfss tf Muss and se sSss Of nSns 6sst
offer before Mon. RA. 8-53tI7. --e
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr,;
Z. and h. perfect one-oWner car.
BarEAir at St95. low as S35 down.
McNFM PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave-.
Oh. $4,000. In the heart Of Be-
thesds."
PLYMOUTH 1948 de luxe 4-door;
heater. seat covers. original black
finish. clean; low mileage; an out
standing value at $34b.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYsLER- PLYMouTH-IAfPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-I02o
PLYMOUTH 80 savoy station wag-
on: 2-tone blue. matehing interior.
WV. tires. :. and h., hydrive. one
owner. Piyniouth's finest wagon:
$1.19b. trade terms WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1891 Wis ave. NV. EN-.
3-0l42 --3
PLYsIOuTH 50 Beivedars: +. and b..
tone green. one owner: 81 OBS;
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER, 1900
GeorEia ave. NV. RA. 6-1l22, ----4
PLYMOUTH l947 Special de luxe
sedan: black finish, d fine second
car; 500. 81 down. 10 other low
priced cars. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS, Ju. S-il65 - I
PLYMOUTH 1880 station wagon; 4.
and b. dark gray finish excellent
Evening star., 1955-11-03
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
4904 Hampden Lane OIL. 2-170o

sTUDEBAKER ,52 Commander 4-dr.;
oyerdriyes heater: guar, $685..
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
4e04 Hampden Lane Oh 2-17O0
Evening star., 1955-11-03
PIYMOuTH 1852
PARKWAY-FORD

cranbrook 2-dr., radio, heater; Al.
pine blue flnish: this Is Piymouth''
finest: $685.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

STUDEBAKER '5s Champion Regal
4-dr.; and b., o.d.i dark gray
/ owner: S645. BOWMAN 6TuDE-
| BAKER. 1900 Georgia ave. NV,
Evening star., 1955-11-03

lsTUDFBAKER '54 Commander hard
top. auto. drive. radio, heater, wire
wheels: white-wall tires; s-tonei
Evening star., 1955-11-03

tsTUDEBAKFR so conv. comnll. cpe. /:
radio. heater and oyerdftve; guar.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
LEE ID. BJJTLER. INC.

Conn. at Florida NV, AD. 4-s000
PACKARD 81 200 4-dnes;; .;itra-
matte. radio, heater,f seat covers;
this is the cleanesf Packard in
town; looks like new inside and
out; don't miss this terrific value.
only S595: safety tested for your
protection; 30-day written guar
Evening star., 1955-11-03
PAUL BROS. (olds.)

PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr.; has beautI-
full blue finish, r. and h., seat COW
eFs, good tires; aSaa36 orig. miles;
one owner $dS7.
AnacoStia Motor Co.
17Og Gnnd iUone nd EF
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Wet Nam Asks U. 5.
To Help Train Army
BY III. Associated Pres.

SAIGON, Indo- China, Jan. Il.
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem said
last night he1 had asked the
United States to assume full re-
sponsibility for helping the gov
ernment organize and train its
armed forces under the overall
authority of French Gen. Paul
Ely as commander In chief.
The Premier also disclosed
that President Eisenhower's spe-
ciah ambassador, Gen, j. Lawton
Collins. has accepted D compro-
mise Wet Namese plan for re-
organization Of the army "as q
basis for final negotiations in de-
termining the financial and
training support which might be
given by the United States to
this program"
Gen. Collins. who leaves for
Washington today to obtain final
agreement for the reorganization
program, originally had proposed
slashing the 217.000-man Wet
Namese army to 10000 respons-
ible solely for internal security.
Defense Minister Ho Thong
Mimi is reliably reported to have
proposed a reduction to 1000
men by the end Of this year and
creation Of a $50. .000-man re-
serve. His aim would be to have
100000 men under arms at all
times.
The United States Is expected
to allot 5000 million for the sup
port of the Wet Namese national
army this year.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
62% Army Combat
Ratio Seen by June
., ths A..ssia.sd Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Secre-
tary Of the Army Stevens says a
proportionately more active
smaller Army can be maintained
If an adequate reserve is organ
lied. trained. equipped and ready
to fight.
Mr.. Stevens, in a speech yes
terday before the National Sc
curity Industrial Association said
regrouping and reforms will
make So per cent OF our soldiers
available for combat duty by
June.
Mr.. Stevens urged national ac-
ceptance Of the Reserve training
program submitted by President
Eisenhower to Congress. Mr..
Stevens said the success Of such
q program will have "a profound
effect on the size Of our Regular
Army in the future"
The forthcoming So per cent
combat ratio. Mr.. Stevens said.
compares with 43 per cent at the
end Of World War III and SO per
cent In mid 1883.
Mr. Stevens estimated 1t would
take five or six months for the
Army ready Reserve to be put
into fighting shape after being
called up In an emergency.
He said the Army has reduced
its civilian employees by 100000.
or about 20 per cent, in the last
two years.
Army spending FOR the year
ended last June 80. he said, had
been SIS billion below the target
set for it. and SIS billion less
than the year before.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
|NalionaIisfs Planes
Blast China Coast,
Sink Il Red Graft
lr .hs As.eeia.sd 20.

TAIPEH. Formosa. Jan. 2l.-
The Chinese Nationalists, fearful
Of new Red invasion moves after
the fall Of Yjkiansshan. attacked
shipping along the China coast
with waves Of planes today.
claiming at least ri small craft
sunk. another possibly sunk and
more than II damaged.
Report by Nationalist Air
Force headquarters Of the new
blows came after the defense
ministry conceded that all re-
sistance by 720 Nationalist guer-
illas Of Yikiangshan had been
wiped out. This opened the way
for a possible Red strike at the
Tachens 200 miles north of For
moSa.
~ JuuAD Ouuks
Air Force headquarters said
fighters and bombers today:
Destroyed more than 20 OF 80
motorized junks near WenchCw
Bay southwest of the Tachens.
and set fire to three others
Sank q 250-ton supply ship OF
Pingtan Island southeast Of
Foochow.
Damaged three 250-ton gun
boats. one Of which possibly
sank, near Nanjih Island In For
nnosa Strait. and heavily dam
aged eight motorized junks.
The Defense Ministry said Ma
tionalist defenders of Yikiang-
shan fought until the last man
died.
Duty Accomplished.
"Our brave guerrillas accom-
plished their anti Communist.
resist Russia and territory pro-
lection duty and all of them
died gloriously in action" the
ministry said. "Such yalor has
gained respect and admiration
the world over
(Peiping Radio, however.
insisted that all fighting had
ended Tuesday. the same day
its amphibious invaders struck
in overwhelming force.
(The broadcast, heard In
Tokyo, said the Communists
had killed about 500 Nationa-
list troops. captured more than
$50 and seized stores Of guns
and ammunition.
tAnother Peiping Broadcast
stressed the importance Of the
Yikiangshan action in Red
China's Campaign to liberate
the coastal islands and ulti-
n1ately Formosa itself.")
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Knight Named BeoII Aide

Senator Beall, Republican. Of
Maryland today announced the
appointment Of Andrew b.
Knight as his executive secre-
tary. Mr.. knight. 80. Is . for
mer news editor and picture
editor Of the old Washington
Times-T Herald with which he was
associated for more than n
years.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
OUR AWAY SUIT is A
SPRING WARDROBE
i $500

See how eosiy its four parts odd suit dress and Two
ensembles Two ports skirt with peoted flounce ond
jocket with deep neckne Both fotterne feminine
both blended Of Acon and roon strong bres with lots Of
weor Completing the oursome skirt and blouse Of soft
"e" ropn dotted with bright coIors Choose navy
medium Blue misses sizes and have four smart outfits
Dresses Chew chas. ord Assands
Evening star., 1955-06-09

If it looks to you like Ponacs have completely taken
over the highways you're on the right track! They're
selling at the fastest rate in hstory-addng record
breaking month of May to one of the great success
stories of the automotve industry.
There may be better news, but we can't name it :
because this news is great for everyone concerned!
Great for the thousands of nec Pontiac oUners They're
enjoying the finest performance comfort and styling
wrapped up at anything like the price Great for
you as a nelU-car buyer Success confirms what your
eyes have long ago decided: This year Pontiac is the
buy of buys And great for US because we're winning
world of goodwill as we'll as record sales.
Pontiac, you see, is the kind of car that keeps an
Evening star., 1955-06-09

happy, for the you look around from your
seat at the Wheel the certainly you that you
have reached the very top in aaround satisfaction.
You have the most distinctive beauty on the road
high-styed to lift your pride future-fashioned to
keep its modern, new-car look for years.
You have car about big as they in the all
important matter of wheelbase-122 or 14 inches of
road-leveng, fine-car length supporting Body by
Fisher unsurpassed for coorful, roomy luxury.
You have the all-new Strato-Streak engine-worlds
most modern and efficient VS. Which MEANS specif-
cally that model for model you have the most poer
per dollar available in any the price, plus the
greatest thrift and reliability in Pontiac history.
FLOOD PONTIAC co. Nc
42zl conneefeut Ave- NV.
Washington. D. c.
!. STANDARD PONTIAC. INC.
7izs Baltimore Ave-
College paF1 Nd
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
ANNUAL DINNER DATE ANNOUNCED

Members of the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church have announced their annual turkey dinner will be held Thursday evening, October 13 in the church basement.
 Many area residents look for ward to this annual event and an invitation has been extended to the public to attend. Tickets will be on sale very soon, or may be purchased at the door the night of the dinner.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
WILL OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER o-l5

Fire Prevention Week 1855 VII be observed October SIS, lis purpose is to direct public attention 10 the 11,OOO lives and Sb7O, ,Se4,0O0 in property destroy cd by fire in 1854, and to the safety measures which can help reduce these tragic figures in fu- ture years.
 President Eisenhower has is sued a proclamation setting aside eh1s one week of the year for na- tlon-wide fire prevention effort.
 Fires 90 percent of which could have been prevented-last year destroyed lives and millions of dollars worth of property in the United States, Fire Chief Ray Lancaster reported today as he announced that Fire Prevention Week will be observed in Pal mer, on the above announced dates.
 Statistics of the National Board of Fire Underwriters show an es- tlnated 845,116 fires in U. s. communities of 2,50O and over in. 1854 This is eight per cent less than the 1853 total of 918.304 tires, and Is per cent below 1952's 983,7 The statistics also show, howver, that residential fires, which constitute 72 per cent of all building fires and 34 per cent of fires of all types, de- ceased only four per cent in the same two years. This is the weakest spot in the picture, and also the most crucial from the standpoint of home and family.
 For the reason, Chief Lancas- ter urges each citizen of this com munity to observe Fire Proven tIon Week by thoroughly check ing his home for fire hazards and correcting any unsafe conditions he may find there. The local fire department will supply a home fire safety check or similar aid to all residents desiring their as- slstance, Chief Lancaster stated.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
FOOTBALL DANCE
 SLATED FOR OCT. 8

The public is invited to reser- we the evening of October 8 for attendance at a public dance to be held in Central School gym nasium. The annual Football Dance will be held on that date and all proceeds from the event will go toward the expenses of new football uniforms and equip ment, recently purchased.
 The public will have an oppor- tunity to see the new supplies at the football game scheduled for Saturday, October l at the fair grounds. Although not the entire suit will be new, players will go on the field in bright school-blue satin pants. The new pants will have a half-inch stripe of white on each side of a quarter inch red stripe down the side seams. New white belts, blue jerseys with white numerals and white helmets will complete their suits. Also purchased for the players this year are new shoulder, knee, and hip pads, the latter of a smaller more efficient type than formerly used. New shoes, with aluminium spikes should make the boys "dig a little harder.
 Arrangements are being made for a dance band and will be an- nounced as soon as confirmed by the committee. Admission will be $l.50 per couple, with the gals permitted to attend free if not escorted.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
Ham Dinner Planned By Students of
 WasiIIa High School

A ham dinner, with all the trimmings will be served at the Wasilla School cafeteria on Sat- urday night, October l, under the sponsorship of the Wasilla High School student body.
 Members of the student body will assist Mrs Ilah Senske in preparing the dinner which will consist of baked ham, sweet potatoes, kernel corn, tossed sal ad, mashed potatoes, and fresh, home made pie.
 Dinner will be served between 5:3O and 8:3O pm. Everyone in the valley is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
University Men
 Co-AuIhor Chapter In New Geography

Increasing numbers of veteans, farmers, miners, and business and professional people are re- spending to Alaska's challenge. There is room for a permanent population of several millions. That's how pr. Ivar Skarland and John q. Teal, view the terri tory's future in the chapter titled Alaska" which they co-authored for the recently published book Geography of the Northlands"
 The book, published py the American Geographical Society, states that until quite recently the Arctic, like Africa, was the land of great unknown. Not much more than it's fringes had been explored.
 pr. Skarland's and Teal's chap ter separately describes south eastern, south central, southwest ern, interior and Arctic Alaska, also the Boring Sea region and Seward Peninsula. They point out most of the economic poten- tialities of each section, as well as human and wild life. They add that the most immediate need of the territory is a network of high ways to open up regions now ae- cesible only by boat or plane, and for railway links to Prince George and Nome.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
HOSPITAL NEEDS VOLUNTEER
 ATTENDANTS ON GAIL

Valley Presbyterian Hospit- al has need for volunteer attendants, particularly men, to be on call as occasion arises.
 Such volunteer attendants are needed particularly for the occasional mental or inc briated patient needing con- stant attendance. The local hospital staff is too busy with other patients to give such pri- vate care.
 Anyone wishing to volun- teer his services should call the office at the hospital.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
.DuuIShiftsOu,
AT Schools in
Falls Church

Double shifts will be missing
from Falls Church schools for
the first time in three years wher
the new term opens September s
| Purchase of the l5-room Oak
Street School from Fairfax this
summer was a major factor in
relieving the space shortage
Double shifts last year were a
necessity in the first and second
grades of the Mount Daniel and
Madison Schools.
A jump in enrolment Of some
l25 students is predicted for the
new term, which will bring the
total to around 1900 youngsters,
with TOO of them expected at
George Mason High School and
the remainder in the three ele-
mentary schools.
Taking the Oak Street School
into the system has made pos
Isible the diSmantling of six one
room cottages at the Madison
School. These structures last
year housed second grade. two
fourth grades and three sixth
grades.
Construction on an additional
six rooms. a multipurpose room
and library at the Mount Daniels
School should be finished in
February, officials say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

new high school, Hart, is due
flor completion next April / in
lower Anacostia, and another
IWoodson, is under way in the
Northeast. Woodson won't open
before a year from now.
The new Moten Elementary
School, Elvans and Morris roads
Sc, and an addition to Draper
Elementary. also in the South
east, are expected to open for
the new term. An addition at
another elementary. Patterson,
is due for completion next
winter.
! Delays have INSTRUCTED some
new permanent construction
along with the seven temporar-
les. A replacement for the an
tiquated Van Ness Elementary
School, a central Southeast
school formerly in the colored
division, won't be ready before
next April, although it was or
Iiginally scheduled for winter
completion. And an addition
to the Northwest Shepherd Ele-
mentary. budgeted last year
hasn't been started yet because
of too high a construction bid.
New Report Gard
! A new elementary report card
also is due. The card will re-
Ivive A-B-type grades. which
have been out of use in Wash
lington grade schools in recent
years. The theory is that this
also will help tighten standards.
A new course for gifted high
school students who intend to
pursue professional careers is
nearing readiness for presenta-
ton to the Board of Education.
Another special program for
slower children-at the opposite
end of the scale-also is under
study.
The school year will be the
rlrst for the new District of
Columbia Teachers College,
formed by merger of the former
white Wilson and colored Miner
Teachers Colleges. Glasses will
be divided between the two COL
lege buildings pending provision
If new quarters. now under
study.
Higher Pay for Teachers
Teachers will start the new
year with new, higher pay
scales, Congress early this month
granted increases to teachers and
school officials ranging from
nine to Is per cent. Teacher
groups feel still higher scales
would be justified, however.
The expected enrolment of
LOG, 358-if it materializes-will
be about $50 over last October,
peak month of the past year and
the highest in District history.
The school system no longer
is differentiating between white
and colored pupils. Colored
pupils made up about 60 per
cent of last years total, however,
and the colored proportion will
increase slightly this fall If it
follows the recent trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
More Classroom Space,
To Open in Arlington

+ in the junior and senior high
school classes.
1 Pupil-Teacher Ratio.
The pupil-teacher ratio in
elementary classrooms is ex-
pected to be 28.8 to slightly
/ higher than last years 28.6-to-l
figure.
In line with a directive from
the State superintendent of
public instruction, the School
Board announced last month
that classes would reopen on
segregated basis.
The county is not offering pre-
primary classes this year. A
budget cut by the County Board
eliminated a proposed kinder
garten program, and school
officials said the budget did not
provide for establishing the 5Hz-
year-old program as a substitute.
School officials also reported
that there would be no double
sessions this year. There were
none in the first half of 1854
for the first time in 80 years.
but a few double sessions were
needed when school opened last
fall.
A personnel shift has placed
new principals at five Arlington
schools.
William Ravens. who was
principal at Monroe Elementary,
has been moved to jamestown
Elementary, replacing DR.. James
w. Tyler, who is the new prin-
cipal at Brandon.
Monroe's new principal is Miss
Mary K. Supinger, who has been
a general helping teacher. Miss
Virginia Tindall, formerly head
teacher at Reed Elementary, has
been named the new principal
there. She replaces Or. william
r. MCNEIL, who has succeeded
Miss Mabel Leigh Rookie as adj
administrative assistant to School
Supt. T. Edward Rutter and as
assistant clerk Of the School
Board.
Miss Willie Coles has been ap-
pointed principal Of Drew
Kemper Elementary School for
Negroes. She has been o
teacher at Hoffman Boston Ele-
lmentary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Prince Georges High
To Go on Double Shifts

to be abandoned this year. but
school officials said they will
have to use it for 160 first and
second graders from the new
tOxon Run Hills subdivision. The
children, who will be transported
to Silver Hill by bus, will be on
double shifts. They will go to
Silver Hill until shortly after the
Christmas holiday, officials said,
when the new l4-classroom
Oxon Run Hills Elementary is
expected to open.
New structures ready for &C.
cupancy at the opening of school
include the eight classroom
iTayac Elementary School on AL
lentown road; Woodley Knoll
Elementary, IL classrooms, in
Bradbury Heights; Happy Acres
Elementary. nine classrooms, in
Cheverly. and the nine-classroom
Clinton Grove Elementary School
at Temple Hills.
I Also ready for the opening OF
school will be the new 29-claSs-
room Suitland Junior High
School for seventh and eighth
graders and a four-room addi-
ition to Carole Highlands.
Two to Be Ready
The new John Hanson Junior
High School for the Oxon Hill
area and an addition to Fairmont
Heights Junior-Senior High
School are expected for occu-
pancy during the school year.
Two wings, which will add a
total of Is classrooms and gym
InaSium, are under construction
lat Glenridge Junior High School.
The west wing is expected for
occupancy at the opening OF
school. The east wing is not ex-
pected for use until later in the
year.
! School officials report nc
teacher personnel problems this
year other than in the fields OF
industrial arts and elementary
school music classes.
A shortage Of nine industrial
arts teachers brought on by com
petition from private industry
could mean cutback in the in
duStrial arts program if the po-
sitionS are not filled. officials
report they can get by" this
year If six Of the vacancies are
filled.
Seven teacher vacancies are
reported in music at the elemen-
tary level. a rapidly expanding
program in recent years.
Two classes for the hard-of-
hearing will be available for the
first time this year.