davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

sen over
1o S. lace

sf.Sf u sfkss.s
ion still rem ms unan-
wered Efv President Eisenhower
as TO whether he willrun again in
1856 Conjecture is ramp mt among
Republicans and Democrats alike.
The A8 Republican state chair
men, the two Republican territori-
al chairmen and the chairmen of
the COP in Puerto Rico, the Vir-
gin Islands and the District of Co
lumbia were asked two questions
by Newsweek. The questions were:
/, Do you think the President will
run for reelection? 2, If President
Eisenhower doesn't run, which
Republican do you prefer as his
successor?
All but eleven of the SO ques-
tionaires were answered. To the
first question, the overwhelming
majority said: Yes, President Els
enhower will run. To the second,
a substantial majority said that, if
Mr.. Eisenhower doesn't run, the
COP candidate should be Vice
President Richard Nixon.
According to Newsweek, only
four of the chairmen said they
doubted t hat Mr.. Eisenhower
would run for reelection. Nearly
all the rest stated with varying
degrees of intensity that he would
run. Some did so fatty, but some
had reservations.
The article goes on to state that
although the public-opinion polls
have shown that Chief Justice Earl
Warren is more popular with the
Republican rank and file than any
one except Mr.. Eisenhower him
self. the COP chairmen clearly
preferred Nixon as the COP candi-
date for President, in the event Mr..
Eienhower decided not to run.
Some of the Republican chair
men were so convinced that. Mr..
Eisenhower would run, they refus-
ed to speculate on possible alter
native candidate, A small group
favored Warren: Others named
were Sen. William Knowland of
California, Gov. Christian A. Her
ter of Massachusetts, Harold E.
StaSsen, the Presidents advisor on
disarmament, and the Presidents
brother, Milton, president of Penn
sylvania State University.
The Newsweek article continues:
There perhaps was some wishful
thinking in the belief that Mr..
Eisenhower would run for re-elec-
ton, but the Republican chairmen
also had some solid reasons for
their optomism. The plain fact is
their optimism. The plain fact is
that Mr.. Eisenhower still hasn't
run or not.
sg~ce,,-~e.99
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
The Old Stand

| We are assured that there is no
truth to the rumor that the Con
.gress on its return to duty afer
New Years Day will convene in
circus tent at Camp David in Mary
lands Catoctin Mountains, nor at
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

the Fair Grounds in Gettysburg.
This gives substance to the hope
that duly constituted government
and the national capital may be
re-established in Washington in a
matter of weeks.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ROCKVfLLE--1 and 2 bedrooms, Hv-
ing room. dinette, kitchen, bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
and shopping center: SOS to $50 per
month. PO. 2-3D03. --19
MI. RAINIER - 3-room apt. Utils.
turn Pvt. entrance. WA. 7-67S4.
IHYAFTsvILLE, Princess Ann Apis
l-bedrm. apt. for adult eple.: avail
Jan. Is: eony. 70 transp.. shopping
and churches; Sz2.5o mo-. incl: sIl
SILVER ssisa as splRiNdl llnt e-s.drm. Unit units;
newly decorated and cleaned: lge.
hy. rm.-din. area comb, extra-lge.
Kit; cross ventilation. ldry. and
storage facils.; free TV antenna.
near schools; from SS7. incl. uttls.
Call MRS. WHEELER, JU. 7-7372.
SILVER sPRING-i-bedrm. units; in
Sligo Park; sep. dinette: cross Venti-
lation; excel. closet space: newly
decorated and cleaned: ldry. and
storage faciis.: free Ty antenna
from $50 incl; utils.; adults. Can
4:s02 EMERSON ST.. Hyattsyille-l- !
SSsnrm Ssmt. apt' ap Or sqfe eali 10. 8 sass a'0 III
TAKOMA PARK. ND. = Liv. rm.,
bedrm., dressing rm.. kit, bath. al
utils. furn. except cooking gas;
s67.bo. JU. s-902s. call after 8.
TAKoMA PARK. ND rms. KIT.
trsnsp.: Ra1n; a ao M mo. gTI ~. ss$s. s iS EGG
ATTENTION PHYsICIANS-very nice
lge, 6-bedrnl.. 2-bath apt; in new de-
yelopment in nearby Md. Box 402,R,
Sis isf ROANOKE. Takoma park-spa-
ssas sosay iRfaEn RS MGR: aP &c 9s e. ES H.
TAKOMA PARK-one-bedrm. apt.
PVT; enti.; on express eusltns- 500;
3716 QUINCY ST., Apt. 3-Two large
S9R SR aEaisbe siEs mGGsn foT immediate T.shsa sSa ono
c1pancy. TO inspect. pick up keys
at 37I4 between 8 and $50 daily
or call DI. 7-4244.
SILVER SPRING-Thfee rms, kit.
bath: entire End a.: pvt. entr.; stor-
age space; cony. loo. mr.. Ga. ave.:
SILVER sPRNG@one-bedrm. apt.
now available; conv. shopping,
1911 PINEY BRANCH RD.-Duplex.
lge. S-rm. -and-bath apt; new Kit;
redec.; sss IDEAL for lsei family; s3o yard;
RiivEiRiD4IE, ND, e1i5 Edmonstcn
rd.--I room, kitchen. bath; single
lady or lempl. couple. WA. T-3415.
HYATTSVILLE. MD.-5 lge. rms. and
bath: heat and water furn.; fine
, neighborhood, WA. 7-2969.
TERRACE APT, to employed. adults;
rooms. kitchen and bath, S65.
Heat, gas. eiec. incl 1924 Willow
ave. Takoma Park. Md. JU. D.
LGE. LTv. RIM, BEDRM. dinette.
kit, and bath: lge closets; utils incl.
Quiet adults. 622 Silver Spring ave-.
Sil. opg.. Md. JU. S-S9e9.
3 ROOMS, pvt. bath. All utils furn.
In Hyattsyille; nr. transp. UN. A-
TWO BEDROOMS
large, spacious rooms.
Auto. laundry facilities, om-street
parking; ccnv. to Capital Transit
bus and streetcar. For information.
call 10. 2-3763 or apply resident
manager, Apt. C-1. 6036 3Sth st..
Hyattsville. I'll
REDUCED. YES, REDUCED
1915 GREENWOOD AVE. TAKOMA
Select apts.. lge. rms. ] and 2 bed
rooms. $72.5o-ss9.60. all utils.
SAM FOsEY. AID. 4-270O
Evening star., 1955-01-16

TWO BEJhOONIB
large, spacious rooms.
parking: ccnv. to Capital Transit
bus and streetcar. For information.
call 10. 2-3763 or apply resident
manager, Apt. C-1. 603S 3Sth st..
Hyattsyiile --2l
Evening star., 1955-01-16

24e5 Alabama ave.. 2o3 and
: 303 ,e.g S65. 90
24aT Alabama ave. 3os TT 81 $50
2429 Alabama ave. 203 49,. $500
Keys with ianitor ct 2426 Ala. ave.
2 BEDRooMs-soUTHEAsT
2427 Alabama ave-, 2Ql ,,-- $71 30
2431 Alabama ave, i02 @ 77.5O
Keys with ianitor at 2425 Ala. ave,
p25 18th St NV. Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1955-01-16
cOLOREr

coLoRED
NORTHEAST
1719 and 1727-A Holbrook st.: S62 so.
!. Keys 1T I709-A Holbrook ct.
] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
( 1921 and 1926 Riggs at. Keys ct
AptS 1, 1891 Risgs st.
/ BEDROOM SOUTHEAST
1425 Congress Place, No. 2; $50.
Key with. janitor in basement apt,
Evening star., 1955-01-16
APTs. uNEuRN.-vA. lcent. ]

N. THOMAS sr.-Aeross from A..
hngton Hail. One bed-liT. room.
dinette. kit. bath; ST7. so. includes
AZ utilities. DI. 1-794O. -i6
AsssE sedrms r.ei dupls1 a eiSss.,a sS@s apt; oa,.I
Sis incl. utils, IA. s-sSls. lie
IARL.-LfON PARK AREA, cony. to
Pentagon-Lse. apt. 8 rms. baths.
lots lot OF closets; 5nr al qtiis, furn $50
|0NE-BEpRM. APT. nr. Wash. blvd.
Nice, clean sunny: adults Avail,
Feb. 1. $50 hf. ia. 5-7eS6. III
ALEX. 30l CALvERT AvE.--Thres
at aasrac; D osmt rms; usils. turn, Sss
psopls sii, ohiy. H Kf s.soesS go smpiSsea ofs
ARLINGTON CWestoverl- dee.
grated apt; Of lsrse Twins room,
bath: automatic laundry facilities.
1899 or Oh. a-5S67. -lf
WESToyER--3 rms. and bath: con.
yenient 70 bus and shopping; SIS.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE COR
PoaRsAsddIoN. ia, 7-444si ewes. cR.
ARLTNGToN-unfurn. attrae., /.
eedrm. ant; scr, porch; very reason.
able; cow. location. IA. 2-si47;
ARL--Newly decorated apt. rms.
fsl ter sasa sss 5o eo9s a. tFEainsss' Fiss' shop ssn
CONVENIENCE, very close to PeTit,,
shopping. bus routes, school and
churches, Q bedrms,. Ice. liv. and
din; rms. kit, ana bath; lEe, yd. A
real family home, or. 4-soia or
ARLINGTOS-Newiy deco. cheerful
color. i-bedrm. apt, ample closet,
lsund.. storage faciL. off-street
parking, min. PentaRon: walk II.
Myer. SIS. incl. util. IA. 7-54l4,
STUDIO APT, paneied liv. rm., kit.
din, lge. bedrm,. dressing rms
bath, partly fuFn, IA, 7-a72S.
COMPLETELY REDECORATED APT.
Heat and water furns; 2 rms,
kit, bath. No children or pets. S6S
mo, Apply 1915 Prince st.. Alex.
COUNTY light cheerful
rms. in modern country home. Pri-
yate bath; sep. entrance. Use Of
kit. and din. rm. II desired. Furn.
or unf. Pets welcome. Box 2s5-h
vic, Of pershins drive
cony. to buses and shopping. bed
rm.. liy. rm.. kit and bath, SIS
per anPNN TG pV: sr en'fsRfe "a sSrs
apt, available now: rental, SIS, Call
ONE BLK FORT MYER. modern ear-
den-type apt. bldg bdrm.. S64, so;
eedrms,. ST4 30, plus utiis,; lss
fl. RA, 3-2270.
ALEX. DIS Church st--4-rm. apt.
tile bath; ianitcri business couple;
SPECIAL DEAL
IT Mysr aarea.-l and 2-eedroom
az nss r,gp IA Slksa
Evening star., 1955-01-16
COlADRElJ
OLIVE ST. NE,
AT'TENTION7 COLORED

4444-4457 3 ST. Sc.
Brand-new, . rms, dinnette, kit,
bath, gas heat; rsfsr.' Venetian Venetian
center, schools and transp. out
BenninR I'd. blkS. past Central
ave, turn right to B. For INSPECTION,
see 4455 B Sc. Apt No. Q. HON
ENSTEINl BROS, 4 DoNAHUE, Ii,
Evening star., 1955-01-16

LARGE GARDEN APTs. / and 2
bedrooms, $3.50 and Ss9. 80 up.
One block 70 shopping center,
schools; newly redee.; fast direct
transps. downtown D. c.: 53ra pl.
and Defense hwy, Blndensburg. Nd.
Res Mgr, WA 7-3721.
Mellrilee Arms Ants.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp--vA.


e68-One- -bedrm. apt. mr.. wash. and
Arl. blyds., Pentagon. IT Myer,
Navy Annex; heat incl. EN- 3-567s
( days, EN-. 3-920S evenings.
ARL., In apt. bldg .--Liv. rm., kit,
den. bedrms.. baths, Close In.
ARI.. - Air-eond,. bedrm. mod, best
sec, quiet neighborhood. no children.
S92 So 37l0 Columbia pike 1T
Columbia pike at fred
erick st Magnolia .Qardens---Ayaii
now, beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination, . large
bedrooms, latest In kitchen equip
nent. .parquet noorS Venetian
blinds: 3 exposure /; utils furn 500
q mo-. ! bedroom. $3.50. For info.
call IA S-3n10
ARL. CLOSE-TN--I and 2 bedrms d,
modern. beautiful view. Quiet
wooded area. No children. So 80
and S9S. Out Wilson blvd. left on
Oak st. right to i534 10Th I'd
North. MRS. FANDRICH, III
ARL. .--Close-in, new eficienctes.
and 2 bedrms. best netEhborhood,
$40 so s7a SO and sos; near Giebt
I'd 37f0 Columbia pfke. --13
ARL.--Best section. and 2 pedrns +,
$7a.50 TO $p6: near Glebe I'd. 40l4
AisLiNGTos-@i iG.Tsasis ana . bedrms
walking dist. to Ari. Hail and Ran
odlph Peyton School; Quiet wooded
area; S79.50 to SOS. 40i& Column
bia pike, 30
Evening star., 1955-01-16
COLORED--LOOK
APTs. uNFURNlsHED--MD.

SILVER sPRTNG-IdeaI for working
couple, 2nd floor, enc. apt, pvt.
entrance, pvt. home, 3 closets. auto.
washer. dryer. JU. 9-3144. liz
TAKOMA PARK bedrms, iiv. rrn.,
dinette, KIT, bath; AL utils.: adults:
$50 q mo; Ju: 5.4422; lie
ing o de luxe apartment. know
I can help you. Please call HA. 2
oLNEY. ND, near civil Defense Col
lege-Exclusive neighborhood; o
spacious rooms and bath in new
home. Private entrance, porch. Gar
den space. Near churches and
schools Spring 4-5764. --16 {
COLLEGE PARK, 1909 Yale ave-
2-bedrm. apts.. 1 blk. shopping
center; modern bldg. large rooms.
sep. dinette. garbage disposal, ex-
haust fan. picture window. To in
spect, call WA. 7-0630.
APTs. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER.
800 Defense hwy, Bladensburg.
Md. Next schools and shopping CEN
ter: bus. stop at door. WA. 7-276S.
CORAL HILLS, at d. c. line-Garden
apis. Two bedrms., $S5; 8 bedrms.,
sos: incl. all utils Near school. bus,
shopping. 10. S-7Osa. s--l8
sHvER sPRLNG-l and z eesdrms, q
$9S.50, incl. uttls. HE. 4-7014.
COTTAGE CITY--1-b.r. apt, now
{ av., SIS; 2 b.r.. av. Feb. i. $50: inc.
utils: 1-yr. lease. HA. 2-3476. --l6
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

while at the Eastern Montana BIZ
BILE camp and is on crutches for a
period of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schilling ac-
companied by Mrs. Raymond
Hottie and Bonnie spent a few
days going through the Black
Hills and attending the Passion
Play there.
The Frank Klempel and Leo
Berreth families spent the day
Tuesday with the Erick Pusts
rounding up and branding cat
tie.
Mrs. Edward Alarcon returned
home Sunday evening from Sid
ney where she spent the past
week caring for the Doc. Carlson
baby while her parents were
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Backs have
received word that a baby daugh-
ter was born to MI. and Mrs. Bob
Corners on July 6. The new baby
has been named Sharon Marie
and weighed 6 pounds and z OF.
Mrs. Corners is the former Miss
Bernadette Provost, and her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Leo Provost of
Sidney have gone to California
to be with their daughter.
The Farmers Union School
which was held at the school
house for three days last week
was attended by nearly Is chill
dren. There were three instruc-
tors who came from away to hold
classes. They were Mrs. MabIe
Ernster and Mrs. Harris of Sid
ney and Mrs. Louis Murray of the
Burns Greek community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mathiessen of
Iowa are visiting at the Walter
Burgess and Bill Mccarthy homes
this past week. Mrs. Mathiessen
is a sister of Mrs. Burgess and
Mrs. Mccarthy. On Friday of
last week a family picnic at the
high school park in Sidney was
enjoyed by the group. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Math-
lessen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nc
Carthy and children, MI. and
Mrs. Don Petrik and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bod Dahl and family,
MI. and Mrs. John Fink of Skaar,
N. D. On Saturday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Mathiessen and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Burgess drove to
Lake Katepaw to do some fishing,
they returned late Sunday night
so that the Mathiessens might
spend some time in Sidney with
the Bill Mccarthy family before
leaving for Nebraska to visit with
a daughter who lives there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik and
Oscar Kvaalen returned Tuesday
of last week from a fishing trip
at Canyon Ferry. They report
some fish but not too good luck.
The regular meeting of the
Lambert Hi-Liters All club was
held last Tuesday evening at the
George Rieman home. The lesson
for the evening was on cereal
desserts with a demonstration by
Sandra Rieman on a cereal dessert
which was enjoyed by the mem
bers- of the club for lunch. The
next meeting will be held at the
Tom Lindvig home on the second
Tuesday of August.
1t was learned recently that
James Hanson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hanson, have NOV
ed to Scobey, Mont, where he is
managing a lumber yard. He e
Gently was employed at a lum-
Der yard in Havre where he went
from Wolf Point where he assist
ed his father in the same bust
ness there. The James Hanson's
have two children who are
nearing school age.
Richard Rogers, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers spent
a few days in the hospital in
Sidney last week while suffering
from an attack of asthma. He is
up and around again now
H. P. LeSueur of Enid had the
misfortune of falling from a tree
and breaking his leg Monday of
last week. He and Mrs. LeSueur
were taken to the hospital in Sid
ney where they will be cared for
during his convalescence.
The regular meeting of the
WMF of the Lutheran church
was held at the church Thursday
of last week. Program emphasis
for the month was radio and
television with several papers on
the progress of this work being
read by some of the ladies. Sup
per was served by Mrs. CORN
Peterson and Mrs. Wilbur Sand
berg in the church p%arlors at the
close of the afternoon.
Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Pershing Carter entertained a
number of small friends at a
birthday party in honor of their
small son Phillip who was three
years old. Those present with
their mothers were: Gregory, Ste
ven, and Eddie Lobdell, Carol and
Corinne Qualley. Denise Lyon,
Jaime Burgess, Bridget Burton
and Steven Qualley.
Duane Pust returned home from
camp a few days early as he had
the misfortune of spraining an
ankle.
Mrs. Ed Roberts returned to
her home after spending several
days in Sidney for medical at
tention. She returned home re-
Gently accompanied by Mrs. Beck
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family and Mrs. Lille New
ms and Orlo drove to Richey
Sunday to have dinner and spend
the day at the Ed Bahls home.
James Howell of Superior,
Montana arrived at the George
Howell home Saturday of last
week on a business trip and re-
turned to his home Monday.
George Dotson had the misfor-
tune of cracking his knee cap
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE - One EIkhart alto saxo-
phone, ia years old, like new. Call
720R2. Mrs. Harold StraSheim.
25-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE - 20 inch Wood Bros.
Thresher complete with drive belt.
SIDNEY IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
25-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. For information or
contact write box l0S5. 29-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

SALE - Butler grain bins -
1000. 1880. 1850, 1900. 1916 bushel
capacity. You a save money get
ting your bins from us. Jacob
sen Const. Co., Butler Dealer, Froid,
Mont. 25-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Regular meeting of Local SIS
held the second Thursday of each
month at 500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

FOR SALE - 10 Gu. #. deep freeze.
Will take smaller one on trade = in.
Also Model 81 Winchester u gauge
pump Shotgun and % caliber Smith
& Wesson revolver. Phone 657W.
26-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion l
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Z Snowbound Days End
In Small Canadian Town

STE. CROCK de LoTBINIERE,
Quebec. April 2 R.-Twelve
snowbound days have ended for
residents of the little st. Law
renee River town Of ste. Croix.
The $500 weary townsfolk be-
gan putting their affairs in nor
NAL order last night after a bull
dozer brushed aside q last drift
on the nine-mile ste. Croix-
Laurier road. The highway had
been cut on since March 81.
As soon as the road was
cleared. trucks began numbering
over the rutted snow with fuel
oil. fruit. vegetables and other
supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Joseph Wills Named
To Senate Press Post

Joseph E. Wills, assistant SUI
perintendent Of the Senate press
gallery for 81 years, yesterday
was made superintendent by the
Standing Committee of Core
spondents:
He succeeds Harold r. Beck
ley, who died last Tuesday after
serving as superintendent since
1910.
Mr.. Wills, who is So, was born
In Washington. After attending
District and nearby Maryland
public schools. he began working
as messenger in the Senate press
gallery in 1923.
As assistant superintendent, he
has taken an active part in
planning for news coverage of
national political conventions
since 1886. in addition to other
duties at the Senate press gall
lery and committee hearings.
He and his wife, the former
Miss Abbie McGoff of Newport,
r. L, whom he married in 1890,
have two children. Robert and
Frances. They live at 2907 John
Marshall drive. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Provisional Arms Budget Approved in France

of 1876 billion francs t$565.55o.-
0009 for April, May and June.
The figure was arrived at by sim
ply taking one-fourth of the 780
billion francs ($2,22s,576. O0O)
estimated earlier as the yearly
cost of the armed forces.
The regular military budget
has been held up while plans
for reorganization Of the De-
Tense Ministry were being worked
out. The interim measure had
to be approved because the AS
sembly goes on a months vaca-
ton beginning Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
2 Godgets to Improve Reading
Turn Educators Into Pupils

us there any one who's getting
less than severn" Mr.. Taylor
asked after q second set. That
got a big laugh.
Then the speed was increased
to q tenth of o second, and the
laughter was repeated. Finally
the speed went UP to the maxi
mum, 1f150th Of a second.
Here, If you blink, you won't
get any" said Mr.. Taylor.
After q few words c'fictitious"
gave the group some trouble),
the demonstration turned to the
second instrument. Mr.. Tayler
explained it could operate up to
1000 words per minute but that
the average sixth-grader man
aged about 235.
Reaches Good Pace
The pupils watched this for
Is or 20 minutes. during which
1t got up to q good pace. It wasn't
revealed just how well they did.
however.
Mr.. Taylor said the CON
trolled reader" can be used from
kindergarten through college.
Quizzes are supplied with it to
check UP on comprehension,
and more than 221 film strips
are available for IL. Another 800
films are available for the
Kaleidoscope.
DR.. Bish, after the demon
stratjon. ordered one of the
readers for Mckinley. and Dep
uty School Supt. Norman j.
Nelson said other schools will
be encouraged to acquire these
or similar devices.
Mr. Nelson. who just returned
from q conference on the sub
ject in New York, told the group
poor reading is serious prob
lem in schools everywhere and
that the effort to do something
about 1t lis becoming so ter
rifically important we can't af-
ford not to get into it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
SYRIAN oRrHopox

cHRIsTADELPHiAN
CHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
sSe Webster 81. NV. Public invited
s. g.. I0:I5a.m Service. l1:l6 an.
cHRISTADELPHIAN ECcLESIA
HixhIand and e0fh sts., Afiinstsn, VI.
The Seventh Dsy Church 81 Ged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
President to Run Again.
Mrs. Priest Predicts

SALT LAKE. CITY, April 2
R).-Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest.
Treasurer of the United States.
believes President Eisenhower
will run for reelection in 1856.
In a press conference yester-
day she also predicted a pros
porous 1865 in the economic life
Of America which she said will
enhance chances Of q general
Republican Party victory in next
years elections. =
Mrs. Baker, a Utah resident. Is
scheduled to address the Utah
Federation Of Republican
Women today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

PARIS. April 2 (R.-The Ma
tional Assembly last night APP
proved a hand-to-mouth military
budget measure covering ex-
penses of the nations armed
forces for the next three months.
The lawmakers, okayed the in
come side of the national budget
81 but have not yet acted
on the expenditures section
Government departments have
been carrying on with provisional
funds voted by the Assembly.
The Chamber approved 397-
209 q provisional military budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Gods Child Is Topic

The Rev. Mother Philip Boyle,
headmistress OF the Ursuline
Academy OF Bethesda. will close
the current family institute
series being held at the academy
with "a talk on Gods Child" at
$50 pm. Wednesday at $500
Forest road, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A group of Washington edu-
Gators sat down in q classroom
yesterday for q lesson on one Of
the. three Rs--reading.
District schools recently have
been looking for new ways of
improving reading among their
students.
At the invitation of Principal
Charles E Bish. a large group Of
principals and other officials Wis
tied Mckinley High School yes
terday to see a demonstration Of
new reading improvement gadg-
cts.
Two devices were demonstrated.
One was q new-model tachisto-
scope-a protector. which flashes
words or numbers on a screen to
test and improve pupils reading
speed and accuracy.
The other device is called q
controlled reader" It also
throws reading matter on q
screen. but in this case moving
slot Of light travels along q line
Of print. covering and uncover
ing words as it goes.
Encourages Speed
The purpose Of the moving slot
Is to guide the students eyes
from left to right, encouraging
him to read faster. stop re read
ing words. and read more words
ut a time.
Stanley Taylor, head Of the
New York flrm that developed
the devices, conducted the DEM
onstrations. The visiting educa-
tors were treated just like an
ordinary class.
First. the pupils" were tried
out on numbers.
I'm give you q point for each
one you can get" said Mr.. Tay-
Tor. Then he flashed several sets
OF figures on the screen. The first
was 24976538. The class saw it
for one-fourth Of q second.