davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Connecticut Ave.
!. Shopping Area

NN%$NNNS~N~NNN~N
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
tSportswear & ChildrenSl
The BOotery, Inc.
1888 Conn Ave. NV. EX. $3.50
BOrtOn's
-. lChins- Glass, OTIS 800
1913 Conn. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-t43s
Casual Corner
- tSportsvear & separstesl
1909 Conn, Ave. NV. p. :-3soo
liis wilson Blvd. Ari.. Va.
English OmerOy
Corset Shop
tCossets And Bfasslsrssy
ff8 Conn, Avs. sS-R. No. s-2ie0
Jacque-L Lynn
-. .Milline!y Of pistinettont
Jean Matou, Inc.
Ladies Ready to- Wear
lite Conn Ave. NV. Ma. s-2T38
Joan Roberts
,,os da assl' Az! Ef nv s. s.,s,s
Moore Grear Motors, Inc.
n ssoe CONN Sss ss1'' i fS ssss oc
Oneida jewelers.
tJewelry Watches, Diamonds ETC.
sos 18th St. NV. MA. S-3630
Schwab, Inc.
fWomen's Wear
l.:O5 Conn. Ave. NV. Me. s-2S22
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation shoesl
I0teo Conn. Ave. NV. tx. 3-95s7
Ted Lewis Restaurant
"JaSt Wonderful Food"
1858 Conn. Ave.
Reputed for Popular Priced.
Full Course Quality Dinners
VanderlOO
ladies Apparel
1888 Conn Ave. NV. DU. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Other Northwest
Areas


: Other Northwest :
: Areas I
<<%%<<%<<%<%%%%%%%<%%%%%A><
Al-Mar Shop
ladies g. Mems Ready to- WEAR
2fs9 18th st. NV. co. b-0I27
Bellies Dress Shoppe
ladies Ready to- WearI
4Sf5 GEORGIA Ave. NV. RA. $500
Bowman Motor Sales
tStudebaker Sales A. Servicel
.53D GEORGIA Ave. NV IA. $4,000
Dolls e. Danes
Feminine Apparel
tsO5 Iuckerman st. NV. RA. 3-i5i5
Handley Motor Co.
fFord Sales a. Servicel
6321 GEORGIA Ave NV IA. 9-sO6O
Lad & Lassie Shops
Infants a. Chldren's Apparel
1910 Underwood 81 NV. RA. 3-4O58
$40 RiEDS Rd NE. RA. 3-2O51
Peake Buick, Inc.
Sales e. Service
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 10000
Royal Motors, Inc.
tChrysler Plymouth Sales a. Service,
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
NE. Shopping

Fran'S Smartwear
Gadies' Resdy-to-WeArl
1923 18th 81 NE. la. 6-bOI8
Mardfeldt's, Inc.
Wearing Apparel for the Family
2OIS Rhode Island Ave NE.
;I53? 18th st NE. NO. 7-3299
1891 New Hampshire Ave.
Market Tire Co. Inc.
Tires Batteries a. Seat Covers
23I5 Bladensb'E Rd. NE. LA. $3.50
Michigan Drugs
Drugs a. Toys)
1901 Michigan Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Sudan Mutineers Vanish
AS Tort Is Reoccupied

ago as a rebellion Of southern
troops against their new officers
from the north. They previously
had been commanded by British
officers. but now the British and
Egyptians are withdrawing from
the Sudan after Sc years of joint
Irule.
The mutineers of Tort radioed
acceptance of Gov.-Gen Sir
Alexander Knox Helms surren-
der demand Saturday and their
representatives reached Juba,
capital of Equatoria province.
Monday with the agreement to
give UP.
The northern troops then
marched on Tort to find the
bulk of the rebels had disap-
peared.
A government spokesman in
IKhartoum told reporters last
night. There is no news yet
about the surrender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
I'35 Indianapolis Victor
IPuroIed in Killing

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug
81 P.-Kelly Petillo. 81, win
ner of the 500-mile race at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
in 1885, was on his way to Cali
fornia today after being released
from the Indiana State Prison
on parole.
Petillo was given a sentence
Iof one to 10 years January IT,
1919, for assault and battery
with intent to kill in the knit
ing of Naomi Shafner, his
former secretary, in an India
napolis hotel.
Prison officials said he will
live with a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Girl Takes Her $4,000,
Won't Try to Double 1t

tier, Lorraine, %, and her huS-
band, Eugene Joannides, 26.
Dream Come True
The Italian-bor cobbler said
as he left:
cts a dream come true. 1t
could only happen in a country
like the United States. It's a
great country. The first thing
I want to DO, of course, is see
my dad, then the Pope and all
those lovely cities like Rome.
Venice, Florence and Milan.
The Lockerman girl told news
men that she herself made up
her mind an hour before the TV
program last night to quit at
$4,000. However, her grand
mother. Mrs. Bertha Key. had
been designated to make the
decisions on whether to quit or
go on through the mounting
money brackets. Gloria lives
with her grandparents IN Baltl-
more. Her parents are divorced.
Mrs. Key told newsmen last
night: Il think the Lord has
been very. very good to Gloria.
and I decided we would stop
there"
Self-possessed Girl
Gloria was smiling and just
as self-possessed as she was
when she spelled antidisestab-
lishmentarianism and other jaw
breakers.
In addition to the money. the
program gave her a television set.
"a bicycle. a tape recorder and q
years supply of comic books.
Mrs. Suzanne r. Bolwell, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

KHARTOUM, Sudan, Aug. 81
| P.-Government troops reoccu-
pied Tort on the far Upper Nile
yesterday but reported the
southern army mutineers who
agreed Saturday to surrender
had fed.
The entering troops found a
few northern Sudanese hiding in
mission churches. Others, in
GLIDING some Europeans and
missionaries, had fed from the
mutineers and taken refuge in
the British Uganda protectorate
and French Equatorial Africa.
The uprising started IL days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Airline and Union
Aoree on Contract

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 tP.-The
Air Line Agents, Association, in
ternational, announced yester-
day the union has signed a re-
newal agreement in Miami, Fla,
with the National Airlines, Inc.
The association, affiliated with
the Air Line Pilots Association,
said the agreement covers about
1900 agent and clerical en-
ployes. The association said more
than 60 contract changes were
settled. including pay increases,
increased benefits in expense
allowances, accumulation of sick
leave, uniform allowances and
overtime provisions.
Pay increases ran as high as
S70.50 per month and averaged
more than $40 per month, ret
roactive to February 7, the as
ISOLATION said. The present pay
scale ranged up to $345 a month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
LOVE OF BOY, T.
FOR ESCALATORS
BRINGS ON HUNT
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA (Pl. -
Two-year-old Danny Went
worth's fascination with
escalators led police on a
three-hour hunt yesterday
in Center City.
His mother took the
Riverside IN. j. youngster
shopping in a downtown de-
partment store and he
promptly wandered away. 1t
was 10 minutes before she
could catch up with him
on an escalator.
Enough, said Mrs. Went
worth, and she purchased a
harness to keep Danny un-
der control.
All went well until they
were about to board a bus
for home and Danny broke
loose and flew from sight.
Police were summoned and
searched for three hours I'M
til a clerk in the depart
ment store, which was just
closing, found Danny riding
the escalator again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 IT,
Little Gloria Lockerman has
taken her $4,000 winnings and
passed up a chance to spell her
way to more wealth on "the
S64, 900 Question" television show.
Here's the way she figured it
wouldn't be wise to try for $32,-
600:
For such a~big amount of
money it would be a hard ques-
ton. It would be a tumble Of
words I never heard of. and then
I'd be lost. I thought the SEN
sible thing to do was to stop
where was. I'd rather go away
and be Gloria. the undefeated
champion. than Gloria. the girl
who lost"
Besides" the H. year-old
Negro schoolgirl from Baltimore
told newsmen after the CHS
program last night, "it's $4,000
more than I started out with"
The girl will net about Sill, 900
after Federal income taxes. ac-
cording to best estimates. She
received $500 to use as she
wishes and Master of Cere-
monies Hal March said the rest
Iof the money will be put into a
trust fund for her education.
Cooking Expert
Marine Corps Capt. Richard S.
McCrtchen Of Worthington,
Ohio, reached the $4,000 mark
last night in his quiz category
of cooking and foods. He named
the flours and geographical
origins of five kinds of bread.
Capt. McCutchen, who is as
signed as a Naval Reser Re Off
Ger Training Corps instructor at
Ohio State University at Co.
lumbus, will return to the pro-
gram next Tuesday to announce
whether he will try then fol-
S32, 900 or settle for the $4,000
he has won.
Gino Prato, who recently won
$4,000 on the program by an
swering questions about opera
left by plane last night for Italy
Ito visit his 92-year-old father
Giovanni, whom he hasn't seer
in 80 years.
/ Accompanying the 53-year-old
Bronx shoemaker were his wife
Caroline; their newlywed daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
INew York to Close
Parker Hospital

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (P.-
The City Hospitals Department
said yesterday it is closing down
Willard Parker Hospital, opened
in 1884 for the treatment of COM
municable diseases.
DR.. Basil c. MacLean. hospi-
tails commissioner, said the policy
is to close separate communica-
Bile disease units and, where pos
sible, make them part of a gen.
eral hospital.
He said the pest house idea
of segregating communicable dis
ease patients is a thing Of the
past.
Willard Parker. he said, had
433 beds and is operating al
Slightly more than so per cent
capacity, the majority of its pa
tents i'll with tuberculosis. They
will be moved to other institu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
French Gendurmes
Are Sent to Area

BANGUI, French Equatorial
Africa, Aug. 81 (P.-A platoon
of French gendarmes has been
sent to the Sudan border area
where a group of Sudanese yes
terday were reported taking
refuge from the military revolt
in the southern Sudan.
The rebels agreed to surrender
last week end after a week long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

housewife and former nurse, of
Pittsford. VT, and Springdale,
Conn, won $4,000 last night by
answering questions about litera-
ture. She decided to quit with
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
THE EVENING STAR A-23
Washington, D. C. ~
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1888

revolt against their north Su-
danese officers.
The refugees who crossed into
French Equatorial Africa in the
OBO sector of Oubangi-Chari
province included some Sudanese
civil servants from the North
Sudan. Others including some
Europeans and missionaries have
taken refuge in the British
Uganda protectorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

School; Wallace H. Graham, M.
D.. physician to former Presi-
dent Truman. and Dr.. Harold
Stevens. professor at George
Washington University.
Also. DR.. o. p. Kimble, with
Doctors Hospital. Cleveland,
Ohio: Dr.. Desmond ODougherty.
neurologist, and DR.. Bushnell
Smith, head of the epileptic
clinic, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Another member will be ap-
pointed to the board by the
Arlington County Medical So
ciety.
The advisory group agreed
Immediately that its aim will be
as a service organization" to
serve eplleptics through a pro-
posed hospital here. and through
assistance to other such hos
pitfalls and clinics throughout the
country.
Chairman of the telethon,
which will include well known
stage. screen ard TV stars, will
be Representative Broyhill, Re
publican, Of VIRGINIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
French Developing
New Aircraft

France has in production a
twin-engine jet airliner for
which there lis no direct COM
petitor on the international
Market" and also a helicopter
only half as expensive as its
world competition, a spokesman
for the French Aircraft Industry
said yesterday.
Georges Gasser. president of
the Societe Rationale de Con-
struction Aeronautique Du Sud-
Quest, one of Frances largest
aircraft manufacturing firms,
also reported progress by the
French in guided missiles and
in development of jet fighters
and light Jet bombers.
He told a meeting of the Avia-
ton Writers Association that
progress in cooperation between
the aircraft industries Of the
European nations has been un-
fortunately slow since establish
ment of the Association of
European Aircraft Constructors,
at the initial urging of the
Dutch, in 1850.
Leroy Whitman, editor of the
Army, Navy and Air Force
Journal, and AWA's national
president, directed the meeting
in the Aero Club of the USA.
1701 Nineteenthst rect NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

one of the three still alive. Il
was the youngest she said to-
day. and mother was as when
! was born"
The Summers family finaIH
located tn Kingfisher County,
Okla, on a 365-acre cattle ranch.
In one horribly memorable day,
rs head Of their young stock died
from bloat induced by sugar
cane.
Able to fight back even after
blows Of this magnitude. the
family finally bowed to nature
when the tornadoes came.
Emerging from their storm cellar
after what was to be their last
tornado. they didn't have a roof
over them. Mr.. Summers put
the ranch up for sale. It brought
some $l.700. Years later, the
ranch produced II oil wells.
EARNED Near Harper's Ferry
Back East, they farined in the
Harpers Ferry. w. Va, area.
Mr.. Summers died in 1914.
Mrs. Summers remarked in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Montgomery Republicans
Forming New Group
By Marty Links

bers to study proposed bylaws.
1.-THE purpose of the organiza-
ton to elect and continue to
elect Republicans at the local.
State and national levels" Mr..
Buchanan said. He added the
conference would seek to estab-
fish an. effective year-round
working group at the block and
precinct level.
The proposed bylaws call for
the four officers Of the conference
to serve on the Board Of Direc-
tors along with a representative
each appointed by the State Gen.
trail Committee, the Federation
of Republican Women and the
Young Republican clubs.
Three others on the board will
be named at large along with
three from the 7th election dis
trict, three from the 18th and
three from the upcounty dis
trictS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
japan Has Evidence
OF New Red A-BIust

SAPPORO, Japan, April is (P).
The reported discovery of ra-
dioactive dust in Northern Japan
raised speculation today whether
Russia has set off another atomic
blast.
The Kyodo News Agency said
Japanese scientists had detected
radioactivity in yellowish dust
which drifted down on housetops
in Central Hokkaido, Japan's
northernmost island.
The scientists expressed belief
that the dust originated in near
by Russia and was blown to
Japan by strong prevailing west
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
EMMY LOU

Montgomery County Repub-
licans are setting up a new Or
ganization they hope will stimu-
late interest in party activities
and return them to the victory
columns.
The Montgomery County Re-
publican Conference will hold
an organizational meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday in the auditorium
of the new County Building,
Rockville. according to James A.
Buchanan Nv.
Mr.. Buchanan said some 100
invitations have been sent out
to leading party officials urging
them to join the organization
and to bring other Republicans
to the meeting.
The organization has the
blessings of the Republican
State Central Committee, Mr..
Buchanan said. Organizers met
last night with committee mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Epilepsy Board
Plans TeIethon

The, Federal Association for
Epilepsy. Inc, in announcing
names of it's newly created Ma
tional Medical Advisory Board.
also announced Embarrassing
telethon, to be held over Station
WTTG, April 80 and May |.
Meeting yesterday at George
town University Medical School
With the pre- spectivC board mem
beers, the associations Executive
Committee was told members
would serve as an individual ard
not as representatives of their
respective positions.
Named to the board were Or
Preston McLendon. president Of
the District of Columbia Medical
Society, Dr Frank M. Forster,
dean of Georgetown Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
3l7 Split $453,735
In Ice Show Suit

BALTIMORE. April is (P.-
Thirty-seven months of court
hearings eliminated yesterday in
the awarding of $453.735.43 to
317 persons who were injured
March 6, 1852. when bleachers
collapsed during an ice show.
Much Of the litigation dealt
with who the defendants should
be. The awards were Jointly
against the Sonia Henie Ice Re-
vue, Inc, and Edwin T. Coro-
natl and his New Jersey Coro-
natl Amusement Co.. the firm
which erected the bleachers.
No damages were assessed
against Miss Henie personally.
The biggest award. $4,000,
went to Janet Harrymap of Bal
timore, who said she suffered a
broken back. The smallest was
$40 for a minor injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

10 when she married a widower
and started West with him.
Their travels also took them
through Nebraska. Kansas and
Colorado.
Talk Cashier Understands
Once, when her husband was
laying track for a railroad, the
commissary held up his pay in a
dispute over a purchase. Mrs.
Summers marched into the pay
masters Office, produced a as
six-gun and said. IT want my
husbands pay! It's either money
or bullets" She got the money.
Mrs. Summers had three chill
dren. Mrs. Stewart is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
RECALLS INDIANS AND ToRNADoEs
Pioneer of Wild West
More Sedote Now at 1O7

Mrs. Mary Summers. a veteran
of the West when it was wild.
celebrated a birthday today. per-
force quietly. "She's 107," ex-
planned her daughter. Mrs. Bes-
sic Stewart.
The centenarian and then
some has been bedfast at her
daughters home, .33 Thirteenth
street Sc. for eight years. She
finds the serenity a vast change
from the turbulence of her earlier
years.
Still keen-minded, Mrs. Sum-
mers tells of heading west in a
prairie schooner, of Indian
skirmishes, Oklahoma tornadoes
ana cattle-country homestead
ing.
A Boonsboro. Md. girl. she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
AID Club TO Honor
Eisenhower Aide

NEWARK. N. j, April Is ape
The Outstanding Citizen:
Award" Of the Advertising Club.
of New Jersey will be presented
at a luncheon Tuesday to Bern:
ard M. Stanley. appointments
secretary to President Essen
hover. :
Principal speaker at the lunch
con for Mr.. Stanley, a Repub-s
lican. will be State Treasurer.
Archibald S. Alexander, a Demo-
crat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

1920s. but death ended the mar:
riage after only few months;
and she resumed her 1rSf hus-,
bands name. .
In 1928 she moved to Wash
ingtor. She has two grand.
daughters and three great,
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

'.Buffery, caramel-y buns with
the honey taste and texture You
ksoU you'll get, with Bisquick!
The recipe at the right is for
pineapple Sticky Buns" but-
you may want 90 try these
twists, too:
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Banono "ssieky Buns" Follow the recipe but use
mashed banana instead of the pineapple. Very
rich, very tempting!
obiong, spread wifh brown sugar, busaer, and
cinnamon. Roll and cut as for Jelly roll, and
place on mixture in muffin tins for baking
Evening star., 1955-10-30

PINEAPPLE STICKY nuns"
% cup dFained crushed VI cup heown sus
pine0pple tsp. eian0mon
" cup mslasd bviier
Heat oven 90 425e. Mix ingredients together 4
divide among II large creased muffin cu
Spoon Bisquick Shortcake dough (see packaf
over pineapple. Bake Is 70 10 misssex Inverl
once TO prevent sticking in pans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Gen. W. H. Arnold
To Head 5th Army
By the Associated Press

1t. Gen. William Howard
Arnold. who has headed United
States forces in Austria, will
take command of the 5th Army
at Chicago. the Army said yes
terday. The date will be an
nounced later.
The present commander Of the
5th Army. 1t. Gen. Hobart r.
Gay, will retire on August 81.
Earlier, the Army announced
that Mai. Gen. Phillip Dewitt
Ginder would command the 5th
starting August 20. However.
today's announcement explained
that Gen. Ginder's command will
be temporary pending the ar
rival of Gen. Arnold from
Austria. Gen. Ginder will re-
main in Chicago as deputy 5th
Army commander after Gen.
Arnold takes charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Thoi|ond Envoy Fears
Crash Killed 5, Not 4

in the accident here, meanwhile,
were at the District Morgue.
They repeatedly will be cremated
and sent home to Thailand.
Tried to Save Them
The late model car plunged
down a 30-foot embankment
about 7:30 pm. Friday. The
driver of the other car, Joseph
Carroll, 20, of 5615 Belt road
NV. went up to his neck in the
creek trying to save the students.
The bodies were submerged in
the car about 80 minutes before
firemen could get a line around
the auto and lift it.
The victims were listed as:
Miss Absorb Devahstin, in her
early 20s, of 6 North Irving
street. Arlington. Va. a student
at the University of California
at Los Angeles, sent here by the
Thailand Ministery of Finance
She lived at the Arlington ad-
dress with friends of her family,
police said.
Kemnoun Kreangsakphichit,
"a. an exchange student at Flor
ida Southern University, Lake
land. Fla. believed to have been
the driver.
Narumit Somsadki, in his late
20s, of Los Angeles. UCLA STU
dent. The car was registered in
his name. His identification
papers included one listing him
at sub-lieutenant Of Thailand
police.
Sumal Jarernjandong, "a, Los
Angeles, also a UCLA exchange
student.
They Were on Vacation
The young men, all from
Bangkok. formerly lived at ar
address in the 100 block oil
Massachusetts, avenue NV. They
had been mentioning here fol-
the last 10 days, police said.
According to Park Police. the
victims car approached Mr.. Car
rolls from the rear as both
Travelled north. Between the
bridge and M street NV, sale
Mr.. Carroll, they attempted tc
pass him on the left. sideswipeo
his auto and whirled across the
road and over the bank.
After the car hit me it went
across the road toward an on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

coming car" explained Mr.. Car
roll. a sophomore at American
University. ct just missed that
car, then came back across the
road quite a bit in front of me
and went over the embaukment
on the right into the water.
ut was way out in the mid
die" he went on. II couldn't
see it. I just guessed at where
it was.
Had to Come Back"
II tried to get out to it, but
the current was pretty swift
and I had to come back"
On a second try, he was helped
by a passerby and two naval
officers. The officers hooked
tire chains together and held
one end of the chain on the
bank while Mr.. Carroll and the
passerby tried to reach the car,
using the chain as an anchor.
He was beaten back a second
time.
After talking with the police,
Mr.. Carroll went home to change
his clothes.
He said grimly. II had had
enough" Police described his
attempt at rescue. halted by
the swift waters. as heroic.
Mr.. Carroll did not know yes
terday whether the spot he was
trying to reach Friday night was
the right spot.
Bravery Described
Police brought a Harbor Pre-
cinct rowboat to help the SAL