davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SEAMSTRESSES

For slip covers: must be experienced;
full-time. permanent job: good pay
inside shop. Apply between and 9
F st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1955-05-31

FURNITURE sALE-Nev bedrm-. din.
rm. and liy rm. Some factory close
outs and showroom samples. Modern
and traditional quality furniture at
lowest prices. regardless Of big dis
counts offered elsewhere, Compare.
STAHLER'S FURNITURE CO.
S16 18th St. NV. RE. 7-431O
Evening star., 1955-05-31
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

GETOWN-Perfectly eppointed
rms. for gentlemen. In recently re-
stored house. Sunny garden and
pool Exclusive and conv.; $40 CT
$55 mo. HO. 2-5640 after s. Il
$500 31th ST. NV. tcorner Porter
stD-Nicelv furnished single room:
home and surroundings will have to
be ssen to be appreciated
Mr.. DUPONT ClR.--Nice rms, water
and refgr SlO-Sl2 1918 18th st.
NV. CO. $4,000 or AID. 2-97SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

that It was not In the public In
terest ito flout" overwhelming
sentiment against retail price
controls on milk in Northern Vir-
ginia.
He was the only dissenter when
the commission voted Wednes-
day to continue retail pricing in
the Arlington alexandria and
Manassas markets.
Dalton. who ran strong race
against Stanley in Virginia'sI
gubernatorial election In 1853
noted in his letter:
In the fall of 1858 / advocated
the appointment Of a special
committee to re-examine the
functions and powers of the
State Milk Commission-suggest-
ing additional representation ITO
the consumer.
I'm the fall of 1854 ! renewed
this request, urging that you as
Governor appoint such a special
study group representing con-
sumner, farmer, distributor, busi-
ness. labor and others. Thus far
no special committee has been.
designated for the purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Senator Dalton
Demands Probe
OF Milk Board.

RICHMOND. Aug. ~ R.-
State Senator Ted Dalton today
called again for a committee to
examine the functions and
powers Of the State Milk Com
mission.
In q letter to Gov. Stanley,
the Radford Senator said:
Public sentiment in Virginia
is aroused over the milk 5itua-
ton, views are conflicting as to
what should be done to improve
conditions. and all things con-
sidered, / continue to be of the
opinion that you should appoint
a special committee to forthwith
study and report on the batter"
Dalton today released q copy
Of his letter, written and mailed
yesterday.
Dalton's. letter followed by one
day the statement by Virgil P
Randolph, one Of three members
Of the State Milk Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Cod Oil Output

OSLO. - One million and q
half gallons of cod liver oil are
supplied by Norwegian fishermen
during each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

3 = Piece Solid Cherry Double
Dresser Bedroom Suite ----3989 IS 287l6
J. Piece SEQ Mist Mahogany
Double Dresser Bedroom Suite. 259e5 1852
Simmons Innersprine Mattresses.
twin size only ------------ 1895 Z4.SS
Wrought Iron Trio Bed. single
size, complete with inner
spring mattresses, euord rail
and iodder -----,-.-------- 1886 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

3-Piece Modern Cordovon
Mahogany Bookcase Bed
room Suite, VonN, Chest,
Bookcase Bed ----------298o5 1l7.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Spice Modern Pink and
White Formico Olnette,
buffet, extension table and
Ieof, 4 upholstered side
cholrs ---------.--- 22995
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Hollywood Bed All Steel Ad-
iustoble Metol Frome on
AH-SteeI Lown Umbrella Toble l7o5 1886
MopIe Bunk Beds with two
springs, guard roll and lod-
der; twin size -----. ------ 1870 4o.oS
Poster Beds. mople or mohoeony,
irwin or full size ------ 1875 ll.88
Odd Beds from Bedroom Suites.
some twin, some full size. lined
oak, cordovon, mohoeony, SEQ 80 s. to
mist, wolnut; voIues from 1925 1871
Odd Chests, mople or mohog
any finish ---------------- N.95 l7.S6
Modern Block and White China
Cabinet with gloss doors 6S.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

3-pece Pearl SiIertone Mo-
hooony Bedroom Suite.
double dresser and mirror,
roomy chest full size pone
bed ---25o 1885 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Mohoeony Nest Of TobIes
set of ) ------------4 1873 1911
9-Piece Coved WoInut French
Dining Room Suite; breok-
front chino, buffet. tobIe;
4 side, z arm choirs ---- 24950O l4s8S8
Modern Korpen Foam Rubber
Lounge Choir ----------24995 HlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Seoy Hollywood Bed, forou
SeoY firm innersprine mat
tress ond box spring on SIX
Ieqs -----------.---- 1926 5s.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Modern Blond Mahogany
Bullets. Just 3 to seIl----lE.95 67.8l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Odd Lots Fomous Mattresses
and Box Springs, SeoM
Eclipse. Simmons, Foster
Washington; some twin, 39e5 to
some full SIZE. Value from 6995 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Aportment-Size Convertible
Sleep Soto with full size
innersprinq mottress- l27.6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

lnnersprins Studio Couch. open,
to sleep two --~-------- 1926 57.sl
Innersprins Choir Bed, opens TO
pIostie --,""~""-.,-',--.-~' e95 s.ss
Eclipse "Foom Rubber" Convert
IDLE, opens TO sleep two. with
innerspring mottress 24995 l78l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

TobIe Lomps. Special pur-
chase Of factory showroom
samples. Some one Of q kind,
Some in pairs. VoIues $3.50
from -----z----------- 1925 585
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

7-Pece Modern Lined Oak
Jr. Dining Room Suite, but
fet, china, tobIe, q cholrs 1885 278l6
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY HARRY LEVER
Star Stan Correspondent

TORONTO, Canada, June 4
"A crowd Of nearly 250,000 yes
terday saw the latest types of
fighter planes of Canada and the
United States roar past in a
demonstration of North Amer
ican air defense strength.
Russian air attaches in the
stands were obviously impressed,
especially when the Canadian
built CR-100 Mark 4 Supersabre,
powered by an brenda engine
flashed by at a speed just be-
low sonic speed and with the
roar of 10 locomotives. This air.
plane is the newest aerial weap-
on Of both countries in pro-
duction.
Fascinated onlookers lined up
thousands deep over nearly a
mile of Lake Ontario's shores
seemed to realize that this was
not just another air show, but
one with special implications
since it was disclosed last Tues
day that the air defense of
North America was a combined
one, to be under supreme chief.
The show, set ahead a full
week for the benefit of the
Aviation Writers Association,
started off with an aerial salute
Of four CF-100s and As F-86
Sabres, all in formation. Flying
at close to the speed of sound.
they completed fast and low
rolls and steep climbs to show
Evening star., 1955-06-05
F Street Florist Retiring;
SO Years With Guides

A half-century In the flower
business has not all been q rose
strewn path for Walter Hawley.
The 65-year-old manager Of
Guides store. 1912 r Street NV.
retired yesterday after so years
with the establishment.
He said a good rest was what
he needed after the long series
of workdays often lasting IL to
Is hours; the preplexities of
ordering just the right amount Of
the right kind of flowers for holi-
days: and the last minute rush
Jobs for forgetful husbands who
dash in breathlessly at the days
close with an anniversary or
birthday order.
Mr.. Hawley was not driven
into the business through any
particular liking for flowers
that came later.
s"I was O kid of Is and looking
for job" he related. I started
canvassing stores on F street be-
ginning at Ninth. When walked
into Guides Tin 1905 it was stu
ated at 1914 F street N.W.) they
gave me q job as a delivery boy
and I stayed on"
I'VE had a pony cart and two
bicycles for delivery then" Mr..
Hawley recalled. Now the store
maintains a fleet of Is trucks.
Roses have been. the top seller
year in and year out, Mr.. Hawley
declared, but his favorite flower
is lilac.
Mr.. Hawley lives with his wife
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Georgetown Garden Party
Honors 73 StreetcIeuners

Thirteen streetcleaners who
work in Georgetown were guests
Yesterday at a party in the
garden of Mrs. Frank A. Vests
home at 3406 r street NV.
It was the tenth such annual
"thank you" for the whitewings.
The Georgetown Progressive Cit
izens Association sponsors the
event.
Rear Admiral William Granat
(USN-RetD. chairman OF the
civic groups Sanitation Commit
tee. distributed cash awards to
the cleaners.
Lane Praises Crew.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
the Districts engineer commits
sioner, complimented the clean
up crew and the citizens associa-
ton as well. He said George
town residents themselves de-
serve much Of the credit foi
their community's neatness.
Mrs. West. . principal in the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Senator Freur
To Crown Queen
IOf Masonic Fete

Senator Frear, Democrat, OF
Delaware, distinguished in Ma
sonic circles in his own State,
yesterday was named to crown
the queen at the Masonic and
Eastern Star might of Thrills"
Friday in Griffith Stadium.
Joanna Lee Stewart. II, Of
4345 Ellicott street NV. will
reion over the affair. 81
This is the 18th annual event.
Proceeds are for the benefit of
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home for the aged and infirm.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington baseball club, will be
grand marshal of the parade of,
fraternal, civic and military
units. T.
The nights program, starting
at 1880 pm. includes pageant,
precision drills by military exhi-
Ibition teams, a variety review
with a 24-girl chorus line and
a fireworks display.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
u. S. and Conodion Jets
Thrill Crowds in Toronto

their maneuverability at high
speed.
In contrast. De Haviland's
Chipmunk trainer, slowed down
to Sc miles an hour, showed its
Iaerobatic ability in a series of
loops. American Navy Marlin
flying boats were on hand. Then
came Canadian-built Canso fly
ing boats. with one showing an
ordinary climb and another a
steep rapid climb by using JATO
(jet-assisted takeoff).
A British-made Sycamore hell
copter. which few off the ship
which had just brought it to
Montreal, flew to 1000 feet, and
from it parachuted Irving Mas
terson. of Toronto, in the first
jump from a helicopter in Cana
dian aviation history. Just as he
was retrieved from the water
American Navy Cougar Jet fight
Iers streaked over the lake at
about 20 feet and some 600 miles
an hour. then tore through the
sunny skies to 10000 feet, leaving
white smoke streamers behind
them.
A highlight of the show was a
new phase in AEROBATICS by
"a mystery plane which, 1t was
said, is in production behind the
Iron Curtain. The Motokov train
er, made in Czechoslovakia, COM
'pleted extremely slow loops,
while upside down and flew while
in that position in full 800 degree
turns.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Driver, Irked by Ticket,
Gives Police Wild Chase

on through the parks winding
roadways while loungers in the
sun and children at play looked
up at the wild screech of tires,
Suddenly Mr.. Martinez stopped,
his wife tumbled out, and police
closed in with drawn guns.
Don't Shoot" pleaded Mrs.
Irene Martinez.
Mr.. Martinez, undismayed,
shouted, Go ahead and shoot" +"
and away he went again.
The policemen, caught fiat
footed, commandeered to private
cars. one belonging to a minister,
and the three cars took up the
chase.
The fast-driving minister over
took Mr.. Martinez and cut him
off. Martinez swerved up on the
grass and kept on.
Police shot five times at his
tires. flattening three of them
still wouldn't quit.
Eastward out of the park. he
bumped for another block before
he gave up at 72nd street and
Madison avenue.
The awed police booked him
on seven charges. including at
tempted felonious assault for try
ing to run down the policeman
and for dangerous driving.
Also, for driving on the grass.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Cutler Is Named
To Security Post
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower is bring.
ing back into the Government
Robert Cutler, Boston banker.
as a part-time consultant to
the National Security Council.
Mr.. Cutler recently resigned
as special assistant to the Presi>
dent on security matters and
returned to his position as board
chairman of the Old Colony,
Trust Co. of Boston.
In a letter dated May 30 which
the White House made public
yesterday the President told Mr..
Cutler Of his appointment as .
council consultant and added:
"Under the terms of this ap-
pointment, you are to be avail
able from time to time to serve,
whenever there are particular
matters in relation to which
your previous experience as my
special assistant would enable
you to make a special contribu-
ton"
Mr.. Cutler will receive no SAL
ary as a consultant, but will be
reimbursed for travel and other
expenses. The Security Council
is the top Government agency on
national defense.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Scroll Presented
To Dr.. Kennedy

DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
County health officer, has been
presented a scroll by the coun-
tvs Chamber of Commerce for
his work in the Salk polio vac
cine program.
Fairfax was the only county
in the Washington area that
participated in the testing pro-
gram last year. BY taking part
in the test. Fairfax was able to
arrange for incubation of chill
dren in the first through fourth
grades. Only first and. second
grade pupils were inoculated in
counties that did not participate.
1.-THE children of Fairfax
County have had preferential
treatment due to the efforts of
DR.. Kennedy" said Chamber
President w. c. Wills in present.
ing the scroll to the health off,
Ger at a recent dinner meeting Of
the chambers directors.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Twelve Women
From District
.To.Race Planes

Twelve Washington area wo-
man flyers will be among a group
of So scheduled to wing their
way from Washington to Havana
on June 9 in the International
Air Race sponsored by the
Ninety-Nines. Inc. an organiza-
tion of women pilots.
Thirty-1lve planes. represent
ing l6 States, the District and
Canada, will be handicapped and
inspected tomorrow at Hybla
Valley Airport. Following this
formality, the craft will be
moved to National Airport until
takeoff time.
The women flyers will be hon.
ored at a banquet June Z in the
Willard Hotel, according to
Nancy c. Moore, chairman Of the
local chapter Of the eos. Others
arranging the banquet are the
Aero Club of Washington. Air
Force Association. Aircraft Own
ers and Pilots Association, Avia-
ton Committees of the Board of
Trade and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. the Washington
Air Derby Association and the
Washington Aviation Club.
Awards for winning entrants
include $4,000 in prizes from the
Cuban government; the Ricken-
backer Trophy, given by Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker, president Of
Eastern Air Lines; the Presi-
dents Cup. given by President
Batista, Of Cuba; the Capital
Cup. given by the Washington
Board of Trade. and the Tail
End Trophy presented by the
Cross Country News. Trophies
now are on display in the Capt.
tai Airlines ticket Office in the
Willard Hotel.
Area flyers are Mrs. Moore and
Tyve Cooper, Ashburn, Va; Ada
Mitchell. 504-B Belleview drive,
Falls Church, and Virginia
Thompson. Route 3, Box 345,
Alexandria; A. Eleanor Davis,
1925 North Eighth street, Airing
ton, and Mary Moore. 7004
Western avenue. Chevy Chase.
Also, Eva Migonia, l714 Nine
teenth street NV, and Dorothy
Mitchell, 1926 South Adams
street, Arlington; Louise CAL
houn. 1925 Thirteenth street
NV. and Betty Fisher. 1923
South Wakefield street. Arling-
ton. and Virginia Webb, 2456
Twentieth street NV, and Jean
Ross Howard, 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Home Accidents
During Week Send
ITO to Hospitals

Six children were accidentally
poisoned this week with aspirin.
I've solution, carthartics, house.
hold ammonia and hair straight
ening ointment, 1t was reported
by the District Red Cross Safety
Services.
The accidental poisonin g S
were among 1l0 home accidents
which required hospital treat
ment during the week.
Other accidents included a
broken ankle suffered by a 10
year-old boy who fell down base
ment stairs of his home while
wearing roller skates; two
youngsters admitted to Chill
dren's Hospital for brain con-
cussions which resulted from
falls at home: and severe burns
to an 8-year-old girl who spilled
hot tea on herself.
The Red Cross listed total In
juries rs As falls. seven burns.
seven foreign bodies In the eye,
nose and throat, Il cuts and "A
miscellaneous.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4 R.-
Santiago F. Martinez, a 26-year-
old truck driver, just wanted to
get his wife a gift for their first
wedding anniversary.
They stepped into a store on
48th street near Sixth avenue
the heart}of Mid-Manhattan-to
buy a, tape recorder, leaving
their car at the curb.
Returning, Mr.. Martinez found
a SIS parking ticket on the car.
What followed has seldom been
equaled in the annals of New
York citizens brushes with the
law.
This Is the police version;
there is no other at present:
Mr.. Martinez, enraged at the
ticket. began berating a rookie
policeman nearby (who hadn't
written the ticket.
The policeman demanded Mr..
Martinez license. Mr.. Martinez
refused. He jumped into the
car with his wife and roared off,
forcing the policeman to jump
for the curb.
The policeman. Joined by two
others, give chase in patrol
car. They caught up with Mr..
Martinez near Columbus Circle,
but he raced away again into
Central Park. The chase went
Evening star., 1955-06-05
; Shot 10 Death
In Ohio Tavern

CRESTLINE. Ohio, June 4 (P
Three persons, including the
gun wielder. we're shot to death
today in a downtown tavern
Police Chief Ralph Taylor re-
ported.
The victims:
Mrs. Geraldine Asher, %
mother of two sons, who a month
ago filed suit for divorce against
Bechel Asher. IS.
Asher, who turned a new H.
gauge shotgun on himself after
shooting his wife.
C. Walter Fisher, 43, who hap
|pened to be seated at the tavern's
bar. Mr.. Fisher. who was in nc
way involved in the domestic dis
.pute, was an inspector for the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Chief Taylor said a patrolman
accompanied Mrs. Asher to the
tavern, where she worked, after
being informed her husband was
bothering her. The patrolman
left when Asher left the scene
but Asher returned shortly with
the gun he had bought only q
few minutes before from a hard
ware store and started to shoot
Asher's wife was the first hit
but a stray blast hit Mr.. Fisher
Then, Chief Taylor said, Asher
went behind the bar and turned
the gun on himself as two police
men approached.
Police said seven or eight other
customers were in the tavern dur
ing the shooting.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Did you know that II you
are suddenly taken III and
have no physician, or II you
are a stranger in town, the
Medical Bureau. non-profit
and sponsored by the D. c.
Medical Society. win help you?
Call the Medical Bureau at
any hour Of the day or night
and you viii be given the
names of three doctors to
choose from, or in an emer-
gency one viii be sent to you.
The bureau also will give
you reliable information about
medical facilities.
prepared by the Committee on the
Aging. United Community Seryices.)
Evening star., 1955-06-05

annual cleanup parties" told
the street men that Georgetown
was sincerely grateful for their
William A. xanten, superin-
tendent of the Districts Division
Of Sanitation. was present. 1t
S. J. Prophet of the 7th Precinct
represented the police assigned
to Georgetown.
Streetcleancr ~ Years
Joseph Dixon II. So, colored, oil
420 South Capitol street, a street.
cleaner ~ years, led the street
men. Others, all colored, in
cluded Terry Boyd, John L
Thomas. John E. Thomas (no re.
lation), Walter Smith, Walter
T. Peevy, Levi johnson. Joe
Boatright, Charles w. Powell
John l.. Jones, John l.. Bethea
Leroy Taylor and Harry Jeffer.
son.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Teen-Agers Comp
Planned by Mission

The Central Union Mission has
announced that it will hold a
teen-age camping period at It's
Camp Bennett, Brookeville, Md,
for the first time since the camp
was started in 1894.
The teen-age period will run
from June 25 to July 4 and there
will be Accommodations for about
so boys and girls. according to
Mrs. Herbert E. Eberhardt, di-
rector Of the mission children s
work and of the camp.
The camping period for chill
dren from 6 to IL years old will
be in July and August. Mrs.
Eberhardt said. and youngsters
now in the Mission Children's
Emergency Home will be taken
to the camp after schools close
for the summer about June 20.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
7 Iowuns Drown
AS Boot Is Upset
In Sudden Storm

BROWNS VALLEY. Mimi,
June 4 R.-Seven Iowans, five
of them children, drowned in
Lake Traverse late yesterday
when their fishing boat capsized
during a sudden wind and rain
storm.
Victims were L. K. Doty, Ha-
warden, Ia, and his two sons,
Lewis. 10. and David. 8; and Les
lie Hout, also of Hawarden, and
his two daughters, Karen, IA,
and Beverly, II, and his son.
Edward, 8.
Edwards body was found
washed up on a rocky island in
the lake and the overturned boat
was found some distance away.
More than 100 men in 20 to 80
boats and two airplanes Joined
IN the Search Tor other bodies.
The tragedy took place of
Erickson's resort. Mrs. Lucille
Erickson, operator of the resort,
said she had warned the party
that not all of them should go
out in the boat, which was de-
signed to carry only five persons
She said she didn't know they
had gone until Mrs. Hout came
to her at 2:30 am. today to
tell her they had not returned.
Mrs. Erickson called for help
and the search began a short
time later.
The families came to the resort
yesterday afternoon and the men
and the children went out in the
boat to fish at about $50. The
storm struck at 6 pm.
Browns Valley is at the south
ern tip of Lake Traverse, on the
Minnesota South Dakota border.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Murder Of Two ROKs
Luid to Reds by u. N.

MUNSAN, Korea, June 4 w.
The United Nations command
tonight accused the Communists
of "wanton murder" in killing
two South Korean soldiers in the
Korean demilitarized zone
Thursday.
A u. N. command statement
said the two ROK soldiers, men,
bers of a six-man civil police
force in the demilitarized zone,
were killed by unidentified Com
munist personnel" % miles
northeast of Munsan.
The four others escaped un-
injured, the allies said.
A U. N. spokesman compared
the incident with an attack May
10 by Communist shore batteries
on South Korean fishing boats,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Dinner Tomorrow
For Eastern High S
Retiring Principal

More than 300 Eastern alumni
and friends of John Paul Col
Inns, retiring principal Of East
ern High School, are expected to
be on hand for a testimonial
dinner to be held at 7::30 pm
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel
honoring the former Marine
major. s
Bob Considine, news COM
mentator and a graduate OF
Eastern, will act as master OF
ceremonies for the affair.
John Jankowski, physical edu-
cation instructor at Eastern
heads the organizing committee
which also includes members oi
the Touchdown Club, Commits
sioners' Civic Advisory Council
Alumni Association. the Lions
and Kiwanis Clubs and the City
Athletic Group.
Mr.. Collins, who served in the
District public schools for 81
years. including 10 as principal
of Eastern, Is retiring on his
doctors recommendations.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Piccord PIuns Photos
IOf Sea Bottom for TV

NAPLES, Italy. June 4 (P.-
Underwater explorer Jacques
Picard said today he and his
scientist father, August. may be
able to show television viewers
how it looks nearly two miles be-
meath the sea.
The younger member of the
deep-diving team came here
yesterday to start getting their
Iundersea craft, the Trieste,
ready for some experiments.
Wen try it off the island Of
Ponza in August" Mr.. Picard
said. eve hope to try some SUBJ
marine photographs for tele-
vision experiments"