davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-13

motor pool account. Inc budget
still would be $4,000 above the
present years ALLEGATIONS.
The department ovel the last
few years has accounted fot q
healthy" share of the budget
slashes proposed by former
county managers.
Mr.. Reese this wear has pro-
vided for an additional pubic
health nurse, but denied six
others requested along with two
proposed new sanitarians.
Health officials will get strong
support tonight from lay groups
in both these requests.
officials believe there is a need
for Is sanitarians in the county
which now has only six
In the nursing field. trey say
that over the last few wears nc
new nurses have been provided
except those retained as nurses
in the secondary schools. One OF
the new nurses requested is
slated for the new North
Bethesda Junior high SCHOOL.
FavOrs 4 Pet. Raise
Mr.. Reese has recommended
an average 4 per cent pay in
crease for police and other
county employees.
He also has urged that police
in the next few months be put
on a 44-hour work week instead
of the present 48-hour week,
Alexandria and Fairfax recently
provided 4O-hour weeks for po-
lice work.
The shorter week combined
with the pay increase will
amount to a IL to 13 per cent
pay increase for police, the
county personnel board says.
Police, however, are seeking a
higher weekly, not hourly pay
to put them in line with Metro
Ipolitan police salaries.
Mr.. Reese also provided for
only about five new police in
stead of the 10 requested by
Superintendent James S. Au-
life.
| The police superintendent,
however, is expected to revise
upward his requests to provide
relief men if the shorter week
is put into effect.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Proposed Montgomery Budget Cuts
Face Attack in Open Hearing Tonight

economy" ak was Fire Marshal
Charles H. Howe's request for
$50. .260 for the division of fire
protection.
Mr.. Reese cut the request-ex-
elusive of vehicle maintenance -
by $16,669, or about 10 per cent
That compares with an over
all cut in department requests OF
ct per cent.
The manager denied a request
for an additional fire inspector
and three new fire alarm opera
tors
Mr.. Howe's budget request
represented a 40 per cent in
crease over the present wears
cost of the division
Mr.. Reese Topped over 9 per
cent off the $463 ,976 requested fol
the health department by DR.
William j. Peoples.
Still Above This Year
The manager recommended
$381,758 for the department ex.
elusive of funds for vehicles
which we're transferred to 8
Evening star., 1955-06-13

teach the Hill police how to cope
with traffic tie-ups.
To prepare his men to meet
the next visit of prophets and
Ivoice-hearers. the deputy chief
hopes to get doctors from st
Elizabeths to set up a course on
handling the mentally i'll.
In addition, he approved a pro-
posed course in report writing
The new look of the Capitol
Police can't be expected to work
miracles.
Chief Pearce agrees with police
administration authorities who
say that the Capitol Police can
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Proposed slashes in requests
for new police and public health
nurses are expected to high
light debate tonight on Mont
gomery County's pending budget
for the fiscal year beginning
July
The public hearing at 8 O'Clock
at the County Building auditor
ium. Rockville, will cover budget
proposals for health welfare
fire and police.
Fire Unit Hardest Hit
Welfare Director William E
Rove, Jared best of the foul
with his tightly drawn request
fol $278,505 in county funds fol
the wilfare program.
County Manager M. L. Reese
proposed granting Mr.. Royer the
entire sum requested. The well
fare director has sustained only
slight budget cuts over the last
few years.
Hardest hit by the MANAGERS
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Tukomu Park Man
Critically Injured

A Takoma Park (Md.) mar
remained in critical condition al
Casualty Hospital today from in
'juries received yesterday when
hit by a car on Route 5 at South
Clinton road, Clinton, Md.
Richard Talbert, 25, of 22s
Park avenue. suffered a COM
pound fracture of the right leg
and multiple cuts and bruises
Prince Georges County police
said he was struck about pm
yesterday while pouring gaso.
line from a can into his car.
gas tank.
They listed the driver of the
car which hit him as Estel Shad.
rick, 81, of 614 Maryland ave
lnue NE.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
StunordsviIIe Boy, IS,
Killed in Car Crash

STANARDSVILLE, Va, JUNE
10 (SpeciaD A 15-year-old boy
was killed instantly in a traffie
accident last night on State
Route 604, 2 miles south OF this
Greene County community.
Virginia State police identified
the victim as Lawrence Charles
Wilkerson of Ruckersville, Va.
Police said the boy was a pas
senger in a car driven by Omer
w. Harlow Of Shelby, Va. They
said the crash occurred on a
curve in the road about $3.50
pm. Full details were not i'm
mediately available, however.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Capitol Hill
Career Police
Gain Stature
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE

When the gunsmoke cleared
from the floor of the House
chamber after the Puerto Rican
shooting in March, 1854, the
hubbub and shouting began.
The patronage appointed Cap
itol Police force came under
congressional fire and the House
went so far as to draft and pass
a bill creating a career Capitol
Police force with requirements
and training similar to those of
the Metropolitan Police. The
bill expired quietly in the Senate
Rules Committee of the 83d
Congress.
When it was all over, two i'm
mediate steps were taken to
improve the Capitol Police: The
appointment of Metropolitan
Police Inspector Robert C. Pearce
to head the force with the rank
of deputy chief and of Inspector
jeremiah Flaherty, former as
sistant chief of Metropolitan
Police detectives, as a captain.
Problems Plentiful
Chief Pearce and Capt. Flaher-
ty. who brought to their new
jobs the knowledge Of more than
80 years each of police work,
were soon up to their badges in
problems.
Chief Pearce found that he
had 158 men, most of them new
to police work, with which to
patrol six buildings and 100
acres. Visitors to the Capitol in
a single day sometimes total
5000. The White House, a single
building on a relatively small
plot of ground surrounded by an
iron fence, has ITO police plus
the Secret Service to maintain
security. With this comparison
in mind. Chief Pearce decided
he could not possibly do the
job without rs additional police.
The 54-year-old deputy chief
set about doing the only thing
he'd ever known in his long ca
reer here: Getting the JOB done
with the tools available.
The Rhode Island-born officer
knew from a previous stint on
the Capitol force during World
War II that a Capitol police
man has to be all things to all
men.
Many Duties
He must be prepared to un-
snarl tourist traffic, handle the
quote of assorted prophets,
voice-hearers, and grand strate-
gists who visit the Capitol at a
rate of three a week, take pic
lures of honeymooners on the
Capitol steps. and handle his
revolver If necessary. He has to
be a crack police officer and
more besides.
Under the patronage system of
selection, Chief Pearce found
that the majority of his force has
little or no police experience,
Most of them were loyal con-
stituents and intelligent Amer
leans but not necessarily good
police officers.
The solution: Training.
Chief Pearce, with the assist
ance of the small cadre Of ex-
perienced officers on the force,
embarked on training program
designed to make the average
Capitol policeman at least COM
petent to carry a gun and wear a
badge.
To teach his men to be able to
use their guns properly end safe
ly, Chief Pearce arranged for
them to have instruction and to
fire regularly at either the Ma
tional Guard Armory or the
Park Police range. The pay-off
came recently when the new
Capitol Police pistol team placed
eighteenth out of Sc teams in a
competitive match.
A traffic school is planned to
Evening star., 1955-06-13

only be made an outstanding Sc
curity force by adding rs trained
officers to his patronage force
He would like to see mental ane
physical requirements for appli.
cants and a selective procure
ment system. To these he woule
like to add job security. retire.
ment benefits, and a thorough
training program within thu
force.
Until these things come, HI
will continue to do the job with
what he's got.
A bill embracing many of thu
features of this plan is slated tc
be introduced in the House soon
Evening star., 1955-06-13
$3.50, 900 Virginia Fire

GRUNDY, Va, June 13 (P.-
Damage has been estimated at
I$l50,000 from a fire that de-
stroyed the tipple of the Oak
'wood-Red Ash Coal Co. at Oak
wood about IL miles from here
early Yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund. A contribution to the camp
fund helps make sure all the
children for whom the camps
have room get a vacation.
The following contributions to
the Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund are acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Gave Championship
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $17.86 for six
days, $35.72 for IL days.
Any size contributions, how
ever, are acceptable.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

shut off Mrs. Cooper's respiration
to such an extent that she in
hailed little water. Mrs. Cooper
is a teacher at Wakefield High
School.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Neither Jean Kepnger Q and her sister Jane are just battle
Base and he's teaching first aid Jean and Jane and II other girl
13 girls certificates qualifying them
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 tel. dividends
announced: Pc stock of Pap
Rata. Rod. fecDrd. able.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
GM Earnings Increase
35% in 81 Despite
h Decline in Sales
By the As,Ils'oelassd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.Gen-
eral Motors Corp. increased its
profits IS per cent In 1854 despite
a 2 per cent dip In sales.
The sIrong earnings perform-
ance apparently resulted from q
sharp decline in taxes. Both
sales and earnings were the
second highest In the company's
history. Il
The figures were set down yes
terday In . preliminary report
issued by Alfred r. Sloan, chair
man. and Harlow II. Curtice.
president. This was the score:
Earnings, estimated at $8O6
million or $9.08 q share, were
second only TO the record $834,-
044.000 achieved in 1850. They
compared with 1858 earnings az
$685., ,fl9.478. or $6.71 q share.
Sales were estimated ut So
825. 900 900. compared with the
al-time high Of $iO.027 ,ss5, 900
In 1858.
GINS 1854 income tax bill was
estimated at 1886 million tfor
United States and foreign
income taxes The tax provi-
sion fos the year before was
u .051 ,528, ,446. including $780,
090. .275 for excess profits taxes.
No excess profits tax was levied
In 1854.
The decline In the company's
income tax bill IN 1854 (s2I9,-
52S.446) was greater than the
rise u profits t$207. .8S0. .00O).
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Produce Markets

=. nsaLtimors quotations supplied b. the
sIaa npnies ssaIss n,,, ,Asricnlturai DspartIaenE:
6kts o 4 eastern boxes usIs unless ssi other. ns
np insn fsgp vp slgs aeS, osais "a pslieiOus mel
gp {. .S5; Ronss w iasiGaD inch mp N 6olsh: .asn
ctaymans mostly fair color some show,
ing scsld. 9 inches up I.76-2.OO. hest
49, 9ponss 9Srks g sR iss. ,naS z, s iDsh 5s ~
Ssassns SBssl,Saoas gs I rsscy I1sSs. s lnsh d sse;
ooi ofa9a.'s,p i9sh V 2Sg s,|..... - ..,..... -.
us1s Size a unMashed nniess uIiSsUias: oti,srWSss.:
STATED Pa. Katahdins so ib sacks i .f5.
~ lev l:as, fair quality $3.50 cents;
Msins sstahdRins' 81 & 2 s.sfs siski 1898
sweet potatoes: pall. b sk.s i hpr
3.25. Nd. a vs. doldens 3. S.50s75; s Pusrto Psuaso
White yaias 5H'ss.so. M E1isoS@es aoldens sss. ssS:
saasa casRfs sso ssooss assrSg gas.o n sesB ss
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market barely steady 10 weak
SLOW 8 suppiiss sxc.eded trsde nseds ssss
oIerines barely sdequate for. sn active;
rsadis i mostly nsw fs ygs bss,y s, ,s5s soe
turkey hens brought 81. Broilsrs 81
kIyefs: lbs and over 32-33 Hens.
Heavy type 25; young ~. Ducks: Nus
Grain Market. 4
Eio1r--ts receipts. 2,446 100 pound
WShsat W. Receipts, se,o3o bushels:
ssaapmgxsnnts s9eX gxn aS.22 enshels; stccks. A.
gsTlieky. SPOT, donsssic ABS; NJ. !
.siS;,.,;;. iSsss RECEIPTS II {, ass.2ss bushels:
oatse- a isssSis Ksesipts. iis.aoe bushels. sh,p-
s1aents, ii6,600 bushels: stocks. 3e6.860
. nafisy Rscstp.s, noaes shipments.
none. stocks. 33. 036 bushels.
Rye Receipts. none, Shipments.
none; stocks. I02.273 bushels,
soybenrls- Receipts I6,375 bushels;
shipments, $4,000 bushels: stocks. 600..
Miiifeed- Receipts. none.
Egg MARKET Weak.
Kestefaay's q Quetatfenstt
kgGe. Markef barely steady 70 weak.
Ef,ees I.r siiahtly lover Became ci heavier
Recespts: Eses 3,0tIa cases by truck.
iisht demand. Floor ssosks esIh iIbsrsI. sasp
Tradine fenerally duii Current reeeipt.
taken IA at .32-3y mostly S4
Prices paid by hrst receivers delivered
OBJ. Baltimore, cases included.
LARGE. min. 90 per cent quality
WIRES, a1-40. few lower browns afid
mixed coioSs 1910 Mediums, MIN. an
per cent a quality .s0-361k; hFoWns ana
mixed col0rs. 30-35
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Other earnings included !:
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ tFs.orain trad
ina siInmered down 70 very SLOW
pace With price trends erratic on We
losses losses were limited 70 small fractions
Corn scored moderate advance on
demand created primarily by yery cold
weather over much Of the Midwest.
consumption cons sf 81 she 3 yellow srain. oats
held steady and new CROP wheat de-
iiveries also found . modest demand
wheat near the END Of TIE iirst hour or
" ss: ssss: corn sors1 unshaased Il 1 e blshsr.
March $i.55sz: oats TO y higher.
March 7SA;, rye y 70 lower March
81 .24.: soybssns lower q u hishsT.
niTsh Shiss 81 peads ss ioa.r srd aeh K ss
was not large considerins the depth
and extent Of the cold we've IN the
tthsaSSsiastic over corn ii view 81 small
siications tho Commodity Credit Corp, "A
ses srss.s Eo e ssor z sa ss aNsss xIssssins fsas
Is wei q corn and was also pEchibitins
sxpcsts q those IN. srais Ehis sg iriss rss
New New crop wheat futures held nrm in
early dealings. Duplicating their tildc-
ssssiela. Ssssi1n' Thers was ST 10 moisture fore
sssf Grain m men W evidently jill Portions u Tie
sy sas s5.D c Tsrs s os eus ssssass
Formosan situation eentinuea n the
basksround bus .,s eIestsd Il no lrilasnet oa y
Sslsss. yssss veuid GIss ssss spoas nIliIiso5Ia,
bushels 81 soyhenns from Red China.
France was ,, sxpscted I, " r. ply Z con con
hean2 fext week
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Business Briefs

Bank CIearings In rs leading
cities III the week ended January
26 totaled Sl9.354. .858, 900 COM
pared with $40. l54.376, 900 in the
previous week and 1850, ,674, 900
iii the like week q year ago
Dun q Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks III the week ended Janu-
ary f9 totaled $22. 1853 900. 900.
down $74 million from the previ-
Gus week and down $523 million
from the like week q year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production In
the week ended January 81
averaged 6,694.70O barrels daily.
up $500 for the week and COM
pared with 6.292, 800 In the like
week a year ago. American
Petroleum Institute.
General Aniline q Film Corp.
announced the resignation Of
Jack Frye as president and di-
rector effective April !. He Will
be succeeded by John n, Hill
dring. Mr.. Frye plans TO devote
his time TO q new aviation
development.
Schenley Industries, Inc, an
nounced an offer to all stock
holders Of Park 81 Tilford Dis
tillers' Corp. TO purchase all or,
any part Of their stock at $43
d share. That Is the same price
paid for I76. .194 shares bought BY
ScherIey from the Schultz In
terests On December 3I.
Inland Steel CO II NeaF ended
December 81 earned $41 .287, ,i52
or $T.92 q share VS.. $33 .867, ,i84
or $500 In 1853.
Pennsylvania Railroad In year
ended December 81 earned e18,-
$50, ,235 or $i.41 q share VS.. $38.-
875, ,22S or 1926 In 1858.
New York Central b. r. In
year ended December 81 earned
$9,l87,50 or $l.42 q share vs..
$4,000 .039 or $5.27 in 1858.
I'm. Merchants n Mfgs. In 8
months ended December 81
earned $7,53S, 900 or $i.42 d
share VS.. $4.198. 900 or 10 cents
In 1858 period.
wv. A. Sheafger PEN Co. In 3
months ended November 80
earned $2,2l8,58i or $2.68 q
share VS.. $l.516.e41 or $l.85 In
1858 period.
Daystrozn, Inc. In 9 months
ended December 81 earned
$997 ,070 or $l.53 q share vs..
1921 .268 or $l.31 In 1853 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Siocks Lean Higher
III Stacker Trading;
Steel Gains Fade
D. ths, A.sesIa.s!a =.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-The
stock market was q little higher
today.
Gains and losses ranged
around a point. Many stocks
that were strong yesterday were
under pressure Of proft-taking
today.
Trading dwindled as prices
backed and filled. United
States Steel and Bethlehem
Steel were strong at the OPEN
ing rush as well as General Mo-
tors and several others, but
within q short time their gains
began to fade.
Small steel companies dis
played small losses.
Many individual stocks were
strong. Thompson Products was
on the tape with q block Of
l0.l00 shares up u at 40 ana
almost Immediately pushed its
gain to Q points. Inspiration
Copper gained between 8 and 4
in q furry Of buying. Western
Union was strong.
Corn Products opened on 2.700
Shares at SO up 5k and held
firmly to its gain,
Studebaler- Packard was q
buying fayorite on the news that
the company was getting into the
guided missiles business on the
West Coast
Bonds were quietly mixed.
Government issues In the over
the-counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Jan. 2z.-ta Roreisn
soiisrs. ia oshsrs il; o cents aanshsnssd % nm =
less otherwise notedf,
Canadian dollar ii New York OPEN
market s 1882 per cent p1aminm o.
E1Top. or.ss srisssn srns 1HsaasSss sDSana
up 1-3s; so day futures 2.f6iA. IN l-SH.
so day futures z.7eak. up 1-32s 90 dAy
futures gfs 1882, np 1-32; pelgium
: cent; Germany fWesternl tdeutsche
MARI 23e5; Holland fEuiidefl 26.35;
Italv nirAl 16tt Of eents PoFtugai
tEscudol $50 sweden tKronal 14. 4.3es
9NlkEerland fFrane fFreel 23.S3tS tSs
Denmark tKrone 1896
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Southern Lists Changes

The following changes In the
law department Of the Southern
Railway here were announced
yesterday by Sidney s.. Alder
man. vice president and general
counsel:
Charles M. Little, promoted
from assistant to general solic-
itor. to assistant general solicitor;
James !. Hardy from solicitor to
assistant general solicitor: James
g. Gidding. from solicitor to as
sistant general tax attorney: !:
Arnold q. Gliding, from solicitor
to assistant general solicitor;
Robert E. deButts. from law as
sistant to solicitor.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

1t&W Mo8fW o4t2D On kNe &1N0aN9G
4 ID .OU d 80 L1E VI NOM 4 xsG Go
100 8 l ss0gc0 2spUpm v CGG Coo
iUnit q tradins W snaFes >, sale, =
Rates o. diyi1snaa IL tns lofssstns
tAhle are annual disbursements based On
the aast auartsflg ~ semi annn4l oec-
lhfatiOn uniess otherwise noted epseiai
0F extra dividends are n0t tneiud Eal
q Also extra ~ exsfna ! Annu4l tnfe
plus Atpek dgrioend q Dselared ot an.a
In 1885 Plus etoek ufvicend Pals leeI
wear payanle n stock estlrnnted cash
value on ex-diyldend or e.. dtztfloNtten
daIe 8 peelaEs4 ~ PAID 20 TT Tbs ssai
b peclAgeo or pAi4 nttcf stock dlyi1e1n ~
epiftAup q Docln1ed eS raia this YeAt
an accrmniatige tEsge with dSviden1s d
omitted, deferTed a. % ecficp tnksn s.
"a, Qlvsasne meeting Dseiefsf e e..e
I'M aiyiden4 cd Called ID . divitene
x.a;s ~ distEiegtien IL tis,s.s
Va when 1istTib1tsd NJ W4rn tggle4
Z ln hankrrpksy e Essslss5.1sg = hstng
OF sssuSiflss ESsGin&G Nv eu<h s1mip&nts&
Evening star., 1955-01-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 tiPs---f ftJsnA -
Butter steady. Receipts 365 ,00l Prices
uucnangeu. Cheese steady. Receipts
72,s52, Pr1ces unchanged. M \
Wholesale err prices steady, Rsceipts
p.b22 New York spot quotations fot-
$3.50 Ibsl 81 ". extras LARGE fx6-
~ ltsl % ss-37 III extras medium 3B.
yS5a; smails 3I-52: standards iAtRe
whites Extras l4S.b0 IhsS asEf s6 Y:
extras large t4B-4S Ibsl 37tk-3S: exfrks
medium a5,z-3H. Browns: Extras f4N-
20 ihsl 3S1s-3Dtk: extras large t45-4S
Nearby; whites. TOP anaiity 1850
lbsi DA rnedtunE 3B-S6lh;
smalls x@s4-3A Browne Top qualify
sniaiIs 355S-34lk. S' N N
Evening star., 1955-01-27
New York Cotton

NEW york. ian. 2T IN. Ns.-Cotton f,i.
lures displayed an easter tone dufinR
the forenoon TODAY az light iaul0ati0ii
ena hedeinE met only limited demand
W awaiting fresh incentives
Noon pFfte2 were ID 20 AZ centN
s. sl. loxsE ~ th.s aae sAs pssyisszS. s,sSr s.ess
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Metal Quotations

NEW ToRK Jan. 25S--lF SPOT
pgnferroits metal prices today: Cooper
Lead 4 cents sound NtW York zine
lis cents . pound. East ~ Louis. Tin
6S;k etrtt pound. NeN York. Al
ainfsd u 81. .pH. .;aIf M
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Odd-Lot Denlinos

NEW xORE. ian. z1 1py.--7se Nep
Yofk Stock kxehan6B fGpprtE4 todaE
fhelx odd l@t N1nfncttco1 ~ pFincipel
$40 949 shares tnttn1iHg 1,e4D shares
Evening star., 1955-01-27

< Ex dividend. Arrears, half payable
June 16. 1885. half payable December
Is, 1e5S. TITUS extra or extras.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

u TREMENDOUS NEW POWER! compression cylinder heads
sfepPedvP
n q g ne scale
~ HUsKIER, HEAVIER CONSTRUCTION! new is buin
deliver its full
elfe exhaust
- NEW ENCLOSED PLATFORM! nonip platform gives you
- NEW FULLcRoWN TENDERS! platform protect you
from moving on drush
% POWERFUL 12vOLT ELECTRICAL Plenty
for quick st0r bright lights with split seoed
ignition performance.
o. NEW COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE! Up
fu9es like the improved FioseRide
location OF oil conroIsyoUl why this
- NEW CLUTCH SYSTEM! Heavy doUbiedi clutch
You smooth, sure delivery ofhe GB's tremendous
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

NEW BRAKE SYSTEM! Pedals heovydof up
through The plosfor
and
LIVE POWER TAKEoFF! you Stop the sucsor
running
eossed mrehine and The
touching geoshf
MAXIMUM OPERATOR SAFETY! Enclosed pIotorm full crown
Tenders MN vsonins vsbiyfhee advantages
the Model GB sufer and o
NEW HIGHER CLEARANCE! New front oxe DESIGN of sh Model
CD 1514-nch ceurdnc
NEW, HIGHER SPEEDS! fires and 1900 RPM ENGINE
speed the GB gives ~ rph IN Isl 36
in 3rd 63 mph in 4th, 1913 mPh in 5ih,
CHOICE OF GASOLINE, LP GAS or TRACTOR FUEL EN-
GiNES! When buy the
biggest fuel
equipped 10 give
SEE YOUR NAM DEALER NOW GET THE COMPLETE
POWERFUL NEW MN MODEL CD our HOW THE
cB'S BIG BooSTiN POWER CAN PAY OFF ON YOUR FARM!
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Proorom and Hiqhiqhts for Tuesday, June

1880, WMAL (7)-Science Fic.
ton Theater: New day.
Jet ace balls out of super
sonic plane when he sees
glowing object about to col
lide with him.
$500, WRC (A-Place the
Face (summer series) !:
Guests Gale Robbins, JEFF
Donnell and Aldo Ray; Bill
Cullen, host.
$500, WMAL (7)-Philco Con-
vention: Hour telecast from
Miami Beach. with John
Evening star., 1955-06-26

seemingly serene Southern
community; Janet Blair,
Richard Kiley, Vanessa
Brown and Ethel Waters.
$500, WRC (4)-Dragnet. Fri
day and Smith probe series
Of tunnel" burglaries.
$50, WMAL (7) - Ponds
Theater: Lee Grant In
haunting drama of doomed
woman whose destiny is
symbolized by flamingo
dancer.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Best Of Mil
lion Dollar Movies: Ginger
Rogers as Dolly Madison in
Magnificent DOLL" with
David Niven as Aaron Burr
and Burgess Meredith as
James Madison.
1000, WTOP (9) - Johnny
Carson SHOW: (Premiere)
Comedy series featuring
Barbara Ruick, singer
actress.
1880, WMAL ~ - Traffic
Court: Live dramatizations
Of actual District traffic
court cases.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

1880, WMAL (D-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Program expanded and
moved to earlier hour. Red
Foley, host.
$500, WTOP (9)--America's
Greatest Bands: Paul White
man introduces Tex Beneke,
Louis Armstrong, Perez z
Prado and Phil Spitalny.
S:15, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Washington plays New York.
$500, WMAL (D-Lawrence
Welk Show: (Premiere)