davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-21
(Ford)

FORD 40 Custom "S'' conv.: Haw-
thorne sreen with white top, seat
covers. r and h., in extremely good
cond. throughout. q real sharp car.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

FORD SO VS. Ranch Wagon: radio.
wy. tires, 2-tone green. very
clesn. low mileage, one owner;
worthwhile guarantee; 1.295.
VIYIyrT1T IT'D TNT
Evening star., 1955-09-21
FORD 1850

cHRYsLER-PLY LYMoUTH- -MPlRIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4SOO Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-I020
Evening star., 1955-09-21

tOhD 1901
Custom "S" Fordor: Fcrdomatic, ra.
die, heater. light green finish; lots
OF low-cost miles. No. Sl0-A;
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3i40 Lee Hwy. ARLINGTON. Va.
IA. 2-9O03. open TIL 9:3o
Evening star., 1955-09-21

FORD 1858 CustomIine VS. Tudor
radio. heater. black flnish witt
Evening star., 1955-09-21

FORD 40 Tudor; good tires, good
sioo 'ossfs Mrs Nafss aEssE. Es0fls re- 7.isis
ewes, Tu. 2-l306. --21
FORD "a Customline; 8 cylinder
Tudor: navy blue body. white top,
+. and h., one owner; S1.495. Oh.
4-0949 after p.m go
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Stur CoIumnist Stokes Heads
UCS Public Relations Unit
MARMADUKE

Star Columnist Thomas L.
Stokes has been named chair
man Of the new United Commu-
nifty Services Public Relations
Department Advisory Commit
tee. UCS President William j.
McManus announced today.
I'VE feel very fortunate that
Mr.. Stokes has accepted this
very important assignment" Mr..
-McManus said. "As a member
of the UCS Family and Child
Welfare Section Executive Com
mittee for the past two years.
he has become increasingly
aware of the public relations
problems in the welfare field"
IA Washington correspondent
for "a years, Mr.. Stokes received
the Pulitzer Prize for reporting
In 1888 and the Raymond Clap
per Award for Washington cor
respondence in 1946. He became
associated with the United Fea-
lures Syndicate in 1914 and
earlier was correspondent for
the United Press. the New
York World Telegram and the
Scripps- Howard Newspaper AL
lance.
+" His wife, Mrs. Hannah Stokes.
Is chairman Of the Advisory
Committee for the UCS Infor-
nation and Referral Department.
They live at 2019 Hillyer place
NV.
- Other members of the new
public relations committee are:
Mrs. Martin Codel, 2701 Thirty
second street NV; Miss Elsie
Earper. director of personnel at
The Post and Times Herald:
Donald Gehring, public relations
director of the Wire Reinforce
ment Institute: Thomas Bowie
Jones. program director of sta
tion WTOP-TV: Mrs. Ernest K.
Lindley. 2207 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV: Mrs. Edwin McElwain,
1918 Forty seventh street NV.
y Also Bryson Rash, director of
special events of stations WMAL
and WMAL-TV: Mrs. Robert
Shackelton, 1920 Dent place
NV; John O'Rourke. editor of
the Washington Daily News:
Mrs. Charles Molony, 3l4 South
Fairfax street, Alexandria:
Carleton D. Smith, general man.
ager Of station WRC and WRC-
FV: Ben Strouse, vice president
and general manager of station
Evening star., 1955-05-02

nv: IS days. Allen Ulnsr. IS EEsIss
g. ne; Is days Franetg 8. selby. $500
30th st. s.e-. s days and trafne school:
Harry W. DershetmeT. 141els = st. ne;
Is days. Robert Stokes. jr.. 1917 Jeder-
son 81. NV; Is DAYS. MARCEL Z. Miller.
1902 East Capitol ST.: days and tranae
school. Walter W. Pearson. 1909 congress
st. Sc; 80 days. John n. Head. 732
Barnes 81. ne: days and trAfdc school
William /. Blunt. 1850 Desne ave. ne;
IS days; Eugene Z Mecaleh; 22ls 3lst
2I1l MARYLAND ave. ne; 8 days and
trafnc school Hodges c. Mickle, 1442
Monroe st. nv; $ days and trafne school.
James ]. cogsweu 300 Ely place Sc: Is
days. Howard A. Kenan, 925 Perry place
ace: Is days. Melvin ". Cheyille, 329
Huron drive. see: 10 days. Calvin W.
Kinney. 2032 claEett place ne: 10 days.
Edwin y. MusRrove. 1f14 z st. ne: 10
days. Tom Z. Garrison. I746 Corcoran
St. nv: 5 days and trafne school. Edward
PoSsn. 634 5th st. pee: 80 days, cEria!
traf1c school. Leroy P. Parker, us 18th
81. nee: Is days. Edwin J. Eorden. 219
upshur s.. NV Is days. Milledge l.
Niles. l401 Whittier pl: NV: Is days
Melvin r. Logan. 3517 Holmead pl. NV;
days and trafic school. James W
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Capitol ST.: days and tranae school.
Cheney Lewis. 523 18th Sc. ne: 5 days
and trafac school Robert @. Kendall.
4o46 Ely pl. Sc: Is days
Suspended until satisfae etion Of tgdg-
meut: James P MeCauly. 272l Nicholson
st. West Hyattsyille; Andrew J. Thomas.
1907 @ st. NV: Shelton and Rose Wade.
647 O ST. s.e.: John L. Moore. 1857
Tuckerman st. NV: Charles Pollard. S21
3fd ST ne.
Suspended for failure 10 fiIe insurance:
IEor p Joy. 661 Gath st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

S.mpssII, s:I II iIth st: .w,: IS e.,..
days. ,Hathaniel N: Gibson. i3l 81
Sc: 10 days. Robert Z. Green. 62oe Bass
pl. Sc; so days and trafde school. George
b. Holmes. Sol Addison I'd. ne: Is
DAYS. Eddie ?. Pointer. 52:2 Hayes e;
Chaplin 81. Sc: Is days, coiltyer Rivers
155s 18th St. nv 10 days. x G; EdSe.
Mccall; :os 9th st; ne; l5 days and
nv: Is days. Robert L. Harvey. 3013
Otis st ne; Is days. Elmer Godfrey
dore r. Blair. $500 2Ist st. Sc. 8 days
and trafhc school Harold Z. Jackson, 12l
10th pl. ne. l5 days. Beverly P. Hall. 3g
81 st. NV: 15 DAYS. Jacob Prince e
18th st. me-; Is days. Elo Gasktns. 134l
Monroe ST NV: 10 days. Amos Williams
I227-A. Carrollsburg pl. s.v.: 80 days
Bernard Carter. 1910 owen pl. ne: Is
days. Charles Walker 1909 D st. ne:
days and traflc school. John 7. Cobb
1873 Coreoran st. NV: 80 days. William
\, Jackson, S2z 18th sto ne, l5 days
ne: 10 days. Warren J. Paul. 1928 East
Evening star., 1955-05-02

WWDC; Miss Lois Taylor, City
Editor of the Afro-American.
Also Edwin Tribble, City Ed
itor of The Star; Mrs. Louise
Whitten Of Freedmen's Hospital
and Henry J. Kaufman, manag-
ing director of Henry j. Kauf-
man and Associates.
Ex-of1icio members Of the
committee are william j. Nc
Manus, president of UCS and
Andrew j. Hillhouse. jr., chair
man of the Red Feather Speak
ers Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Some Fish in Oceun
| Survive Fresh Water

BOSTON.-It is possible to
take some kinds of ocean fish
and acclimate them so they can
live in fresh water. In fact. Ger.
tain fish do move from fresh to
salt water and back again. such
as eels. salmon and lampreys.
Sometimes marine fish may
become landlocked, such as the
landlocked salmon in Maine and
Quebec.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Permits of 19 Drivers
Revoked, so Suspended

P. WtRrasky. 140e Manchester, NV;
Earl A. Bell. 21s Division avenue,
ne
Revoked fer aceumuIated record
Of traffic violations tofalinG I2 peints
or more: James T. Jackson. 1249
Twenty-seeond street. NV: william
J. Turner, 47O6 East capitol street;
Jerry B. Smith. 110a Potomac ave-
nue.. Sc; Charles G. Bynum. jr.
Ills Twenty-f1rst street, me-: Fred
erick II. Tyree. 1880 Constitution
MnnteIio aVenus ne: Iohn a ZsyS
bolsh. Az Peabody street, NV;
Julius Ahramson, sos Chillum road.
Hyattsville.~
Suspended for perisd neted for at lea,
eiEht noinis: lanes E Ellis. a03 q &
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Venturers to Guther

The Venture Club Of Washing
ton will meet at 7::30 pm.
Wednesday at 2723 Thirty-sixth
place NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Nineteen drivers permits were
revoked and so others suspended
last week under the District
point system. the driver i'm
provement section of the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traflc
announced today.
OF the 19 revocations, 10 were
for driving while drunk and nine
for a record of traffic violations
amounting to IL points or more.
OF the 60 suspensions. So were
for accumulating 8 violation
points, six were for failure to
satisfy judgment in court and
one was for failure to file insur-
ance.
The complete list follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk:
Raymond Collins. sos Rock Creek
Church road. NV; James H. Car
ter 4O4 Fifteenth street. Sc: Daniel
NJ Henderson. $500 Greenwood ave
nue., Takoma Park: Joseph Nalley,
5o3 Sixth street, Sc; James Tel
faire, 1881 New Hampshire avenue,
ne; George r. Dickinson, 3l9 An
acostia road, Sc: Thomas Miller,
1343 Bryant street. ne: James II:
Beach, 351 Tenth street, Sc; David
Evening star., 1955-05-02
German War Dead

o It Is officially estimated in
Bonn that 2.730,oO0 German SOL
diers were killed in action in
World War II. Another million
are listed on the eastern front
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Mount Vernon
Group Named

Three nearby Virginia resi-
dents have been reappointed to
the Mount Vernon Board of Wis.,
Iitors for one-year terms, it was
announced In Richmond yester-
lday.
The Associated Press reported
that Gov. Stanley had renamed
Hugh Marsh of Fairfax, Henry
w. Anderson. jr., Of Alexandra
and Mrs. Grace w. Lady to the
Mount Vernon Board. along with
Norman Call OF Richmond;
Thomas Lomax Hunter. jr.. OF
king George. Mrs. Virginia G..
|Jeffreys Of Chase City and Mrs.
Donald r. Slant Of Bristol.
Other ents an
|nounced by the Governor In
|cluded:
Mrs. John d. Butzner, jr.. of
Fredericksburg. to the board of
trustees Of the Virginia Museum
|of Fine Arts. Douglas M. Muir
!phey, Of Chester. and Sol w.
i.sawls. Of Franklin, to the board
|of directors OF the Richmond
Petersburg Turnpike Authority
for four-year terms ending June
80. 1859; J. B. Altman. Of Rocky
Mount. and C.. w. Vaughan, Of
|Wylliesburg, to four-year terms
ending June 80. 1859, on the vir-
|ginia Bright Flue-cured Tobacco
Commission: Edgar L. Bradley.
ljr, Of Albemarle County to the
State Soil Conservation Commit
tee for a three-year term ending
June 80, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Mrs. Wilkins Cites
Goins in Tox Base
By Foirfox County

Mrs. Anne wilkins. who i.
seeking denomination to the
Fairfax Board Of County Super
viscrs from Mason District. to.
day declared that Fairfax County
has made considerable progress
toward broadening its tax base
in recent years.
Speaking before q coffee -holii
campaign meeting. Mrs. wilkins
recalled that she had been q
leading advocate OF the super
visors' action In setting up q
fund for county promotional
projects and the earmarking Of
$500 to pay for advertising
brochures to be prepared by the
County Chamber Of Commerce
She cited the Melpar labora-
tory and Parr warehouse as ex-
amples Of industrial progress In
the county.
"Melpar is now worth more
than $4,000 a year to the county
In taxes" said Mrs. wilkins
1.-TWO years ago. that land. ther
zoned for rural residence, was
taxed at $685.. The Parr ware
house now pays $63.936 an
nually."
She predicted that the county
could expect to get more nom
nuisance type industries when
the county sewer program Il
completed. when the proposed
water program is assured and
when the county can give new
industries some assurance oi
community stability through q
master plan.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

noxious law Is amended or re-
Ipealed.'
The Alexandria hearing is one
of q series scheduled throughout
the State to set new prices as .
result Of the Supreme Court de-
lcision. The Alexandra hearing
also is being held to consider the
entire price situation In this area
in the face Of numerous requests
for the milk commission to step
out of retail price fixing.
Highs recently filed suit
against the Mix Commission to
prevent it from enforcing q State
law against the sale Of milk in
gallon containers. The milk
being offered today at "A cents q
gallon is packaged in half-galion
Icontainers-the largest size cur
Irently permitted by Virginia law.
Mr. Stephens said Highs had
mo objection to a fixed price for.
dairy farmers. He declared that
his firrn always paid above the
market average for producer
milk.
But If by efficient operation,
low distribution costs and minis
mum overhead we can do busi-
ness for less We want to pass q
portion of this saving along to,
the consumer" he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Fiscal
Program Adopted

The Mayor and Council Of
Rockville last night adopted q
$1,555,335 fiscal program fol
1856, including q $685., SO:
general budget and $4,000 In
two bond funds.
The tax rate remains 85 cents
per 500 Of assessed valuation
figured on an assessable base oi
$35 million.
The budget is $23, 900 above
the recommendation Of City
Manager John ii. Markland
The bulk of the increase Is IL
street, Sidewalk, water, and
sewer projects. Recreation was
raised from $15.000 to $4,000.
The two bond funds are $780,
600, unexpended. for the mu-
nicipal sewage system, and $780,
900 proposed for q water storage
tank.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Evacuation Plan
Group Appointed
In Prince Georges

A civil defense committee to
formulate an evacuation plan
with Montgomery County and
the District was set up last night
by Hal Silvers. Prince Georges
County Civil Defense Director.
The new group Is headed by
County Police Capt. r. B. SWEET
ger, John H. Marbprger and
Frank Banfield.
Evacuation procedures to be
followed in case Of emergency
will be planned at a series Of
monthly meetings.
Speaking at last nights meet
ing were George Owen. Federal
Civil Defense Administration;
Col. Arthur Shreve. Maryland's
assistant civil defense director,
and Mai. H. p. Anderson, mill
tary district Of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
700 in Foirfox Support
|Lond Development Plan

ito meet with the planning com
mission to discuss the repor'
further.
@Our regret has been bur.
|dened with the recent news that
the commission has invited
Homer Hoyt to discuss his plan
ming proposals personally even
though he Is neither q county
voter nor q resident" the COM
|mittee wrote
1--WE feel that the committee
representing more than TOO sig
|natories merited at least the
same courtesy extended to Mr.,
Hoyt. even though We favor q
plan to which Mr.. Hoyt. as an
individual. is opposed.
Mr.. Hoyt, who owns nearly
700 acres In the county. has
criticized the McHugh plan for
attempting to confine so much
development In the eastern Sec
ton of the county.
Mr.. Hoyt submitted . plan Of
his own to the County Planning
Commission. It provides for q
series Of individual towns
throughout the rural end of the
county.
MFR. Soresi said modif ification Of
the master plan to meet any
present or future sectional re-
|qtirements found to be in the
best interest Of the county Is
clearly provided for. 1t Is unfor-
Itunate therefore that the coun-
|ty's future Is being endangered
by those who seek to defeat the
master plan as q whole through
promoting discord over sectional
tisSi1eS %
Evening star., 1955-07-01
IStote Police Clamp
On Accident News
Hit BY McKeidin

BALTIMORE, July 1 tR. p
Gov. McKeldin told State police
last night they shouldn't with
hold news Of recorded accidents
or other police matters from the
public.
II feel that way myself" COM
mented the State police super.
intendent. Col. Elmer r. Mum
shower, who had previously con-
firmed a decision by subordi-
mates to withhold details Of q
Carroll County fatal accident.
Earlier this month, State po-
lice refused to confirm details
of the accident. in which a
father. backing q truck out Of
q garage, ran over his 3-year-old
son. The police said they were
acting at the request Of the
family involved.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Rockville Advised to Top
Potomac Water Supply

Rockville has been advised Il
tap the Potomac 10 ra municipa
water supply and to construct {
$2,509.300 inter plant at Swain.
Lock above Great Falls. aboui
eight miles from the city.
The city's mayor and council
last night received q report from
Gilbert Associates Inc, Philadel-
phia consulting engineers, com
pairing costs and feasibility oi
three water supply plans for the
city.
A comparison study Of buying
water from Washington Dale
carlia Reservoir, buying from the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. or tapping the Po-
tomac. was authorized In May.
In recommending the Potomac
intake as most economical. the
Gilbert report noted that the
highest estimated water demand
to supply Washington and Ar
lington County through the
Dalecarlia plant Is q crises peak
Of AT million gallons per day in
the year 1000. The report said
the lowest single daily now OF
the Potomac recorded in 1890
was sos million gallons per day
Purchase Of water for Rock
vile from DalecarIia Reservoir
would not be legally possible
without an act Of Congress. Gill
bert Associates said.
The report termed question
able" any plan to buy all city
water from the WSSC or to sell
the Rockville water system to
the commission. The report said
mo definite program is avail
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Port Planners
Voice Views

Enthusiasm i Haring up asair
for q revitalizsd Port Of Alex.
andria. perhaps as the key to {
whole economic revolution fol
the washington area.
Last night. advocates Of porl
development presented theil
views to g meeting of the North
Iern Virginia Regional Planning
and Economic Development
Commission in the Alexandris
City Hail. The Commission tool
no formal action but assigned
one Of its committee to keep ur
the work.
Speakers at the meeting in,
Icluded Denis Cahill, Aiexandria
planning director; Frank E
Mann, jr., city councilman; John
Nolen. jr.. planning director Of
the National CAPITAL Planning
Commission. end Thomas w. s.
Davis, public relations director
Iof the Virgini.. state Ports Au-
thority.
Mr.. Davis said that Washing
ton and northern Virginia make
up a primary consumer area. Tc
spur the development of the
Port of Alexandria. he said. pro-
tmoters win have to ind exports
that ships can carry away once
they have linloaded their inn
ports. A second effort. he said
will have to be q terrific selling
job" to educate shippers away
from established centers as New
York.
Mr.. Cahill said he expected
in time to ask the city Council
to set up a Municipal Port Com
mission. The power Of condem-
nation to improve waterfront
property could be given it BY
the city. he said. The power OF
Issuing revenue producing bonds,
he said. could be given by the
State Ports Authority.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Future Formers Pick
lMurylund Winners

Roger Adams of Denton. Nd.
won the poultry judging COM
petition at the annual convefi-
ltion OF the Maryland Associa- :
|tion Of Future Farmers Of
America at the University Of
Maryland yesterday.
More than $50 boys from i6
high schools throughout the
State engaged in the agricul-
|tural contest.
Other top prize winners we're.
John Webster of Pylesville. milk
Judging; George Bishoff of Ac-
Icident. tractor operations: David
|Barnt Of Salisbury. vegetables:
Roger Newberry Of Accident.
farm mechanics. and Fred
Downey Of Williamsport. public
speaking.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Stove Burns Fotul
To Tukornu Women

A 66-year-old Takoma Park
(Md.) woman. who was burned
when she fell on a stove, diec
last night at Washington Sani-
tarium.
Mrs. Emma r. Green of 6607
Allegheny avenue was admitted
TO the hospital Wednesday after
the accident at her home.
Takoma Park police said she
APPARENTLY suffered q stroke and
fell on top Of q lighted gas burn
er. She was burned about the
head and upper part Of her body.
Her husband, Thomas d.
Green, 70. pulled her away from
the stove and called for help.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Shepherdstown Charge
Will lnstuII Pastor

sHEPHERDSTowN, w. Va,
July (SpeciaD The Rev.
Harold A. Harris. who recently
assumed the pastorate Of the
Shepherdstown Evangelical and
Reformed charge, which in
cludes the congregations here
and at nearby Kearneysvile.
win be formally installed at 1880
pm. July 81 at Christ Church
here.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Virginia ABc Boord
Gets q New Chairman

RICHMOND, July / R-Johr
w. Hardy Of South Boston to-
day became chairman of the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board for one year. it was
announced by Gov. Stanley's
office.
He succeeds r. McC. Builing-
ton, who served as chairman for
the past year. The chairmanship
is rotated annually among the
three members OF the ABC
Board.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Glenn DuIe's
Wafer Petition
Under Study

The Washington Suburban o n
Sanitary Commission yesterday
took under consideration the Pc
tition Of 184 Glenn Dale residents
that water service be extended
to their homes.
Estimated cost Of the project,
which would serve 224 buildings.
would be $371 900, according to
Chief Engineer Harry B. Shaw.
Action Due Tuesday
The commissioners agreed to
await a written opinion from
their legal counsel as to the COM
missions rights to assess higher
rates on property owners Id the
Prince Georges County commu-
nifty If 1t is necessary to make
the project self-supporting. Mr..
Shaw was asked to draw UP a re-
port on the cost Of the project
If financed over q 80 or 40-year
period.
The commission promise d
definite action" on the petition
at next Tuesdays meeting.
In other actions yesterday, q
bid mixup won the award of a
$12,755 water main and sewage
construction contract in the
Woodlawn Heights subdivision
of Ardwick in Prince Georges
County for the M&L Construc-
ton Co. OF Hyattsville.
Bid Error Explained
The M&L Company's bid was
intended for another contract.
It mistakenly was placed among
those dealing with the Wood
lawn Heights project. It made
the M6SL Co. low bidder by
almost $1.400.
The M6sL Co. said 1t was will
ing to 60 ahead with the work,
despite the error. WSSC yester-
day approved the contract.
Canova Bros. Inc, of College
Park. next lowest bidder. told
WSSC officials they would pro-
test award OF the contract.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

A petition signed By more thar
100 property owners In the
lDranesyille District has been
submitted to the Fairfax County
Planning Commission to m
dorse the proposed McHugh Mas
tier Plan-especially the three
lacre lot sizes recommended for
their section Of the county.
The signers said they represent
Ownership of more than 1000
acres Within the area bounded
by Leesburg pike. the Potomac
River. the Loudoun County line
land Balls Hill road.
First Major Endorsement
The petition Is the first major
Endorsement of the master plan
from q predominantly rural Sec
ition Of the county, where deyel-
lopment would be strictly con-
Itrolled by three-acre lot sizes.
Carl D. Soresi of Leigh Mill
road. spokesman for the group,
said the committee which cir
lculated the petition had no title
land was not formally organized.
THE committee Is not afiliated
with any civic group.
lyfi8$ -ppeMR
/ Most master plan Endorsements
previously received by the COM
mission have come from civic
groups and other organizations
within the suburban section Of
1.-THE county.
The petition states that the
lMcHugh Master Plan provides
Ian exemplary outline for the or
tderly, practical and harmoniou,
development Of the county" II
ladds that orderly development
lis required not only for the
health and welfare OF the county
land its residents, but also to pre-
vent unhearable and confisca-
tory taxes resulting from attempts
to provide public facilities in
widely scattered areas unsuitable
for small-unit development"
Wants to Meet Commission
A letter Of transmittal accom-
Ipanying the petition states that
more than 30 per cent Of the
people visited expressed their
support by signing the petition
The committee said 1t re-
GREETED that 1t was not allowed