davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD vou IKE to represent Montana Farmer
Stockman i'm your district? Do you like 70
travel in the country and cali ON farm ano
ranch people? Do you have understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch the4 DO
you have a carr Can you devote fuu time 70
introducing new greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy? Are you over 40? (Some on
most successful sales representatives are
over SOD. In this work you are your OVID Doss
You regulate your working time The amount
of money you win win surprise you
interested, tell why you think you are
qualified. If you have had any experience In sales
work. tell about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls. Mont.
HOUSEWIVES s80-$125 weekly. Our style shows
adult. children's apparel sensational for
party plan. Isabel Sharrow made $258-11 days
sparetimeg Free outfit. Samples furnished
Beeline Fashions, Bensenville 458, Ill.
WOMEN NEEDED to sell personalized rugs and
bath SETS No investment. Good profit. All orders
shipped direct to customer. Complete sales ma
teriaIS sent ON request. Bobby'ss Box S5zS4s
Manitou Springs Colorado.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
ELECTRICAL

FOR SALE4One eight thousand watt white
diesel power plant Used year. l.. Yuneks
Iayina, Montana.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
u. 5. Regrets Action
By Albania on Food

Rejection by Albania's Com
munist Government of an Ameri-
can food relief offer reflected
the policy of the Soviet Govern
ment-not the people of Alba
nia," a White House statement
asserted today.
James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, issued the state
ment saying that President
Eisenhower regrets that the offer
of surplus American food to help
the current food shortage in AL
bania has been rejected.
"The administration feels sure" "
Mr.. Hagerty added, that if the
Albanian people had been able
to express themselves the offer
would have been accepted in the
spirit in which it was made"
He noted that the rejection
"was announced first by Moscow
and then confirmed by the AL
ban1an government" yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower announced
the offer last Friday as another
manifestation of the interest of
the United States in the well
fare of the Albanian people," 1t
involved approximately $3.50, 900
worth of surplus wheat flour,
corn, dry edible beans and vege-
table oil to be distributed by the
Red Cross free of charge to
needy persons without regard to
race, color, creed or political
convictions.
In its rejection, the tiny Soviet
satellite angrily accused the
United States of slander, inter-
vention and attempting to over
throw the Albanian regime.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Girls Awarded Top Honors
In Flower Show Poster Contest

Girls took top honors in the
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show poster contest for
students in Washington area
junior and senior high schools.
First place winner was Kitty
Chen of Woodrow Wilson High
School, who received a $25 check.
Frances Dobson of Dunbar High
School won second prize, SIS,
and Nancy Julius of Paul Junior
High School, third prize. $40.
Honorable mention went to
Estelle Luber of Mcfarland Ju-
nior High, Wanda Johnson,
Shaw Junior High; Calvin Minor,
Phelps Vocational Vincent
Brown, Eastern High; Charlie
Young, Spingarn High; Elaine
Wallace, Anacostia High; Sandra
Lee Gould, Coolidge High; Joan
Lee Guest, Cardozo High, and
Ray De Haven of Western High.
Also receiving honorable men
ton were John Iden, Roosevelt
High. Anita Wheeler, Douglas
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Central Drivers File
Opening Postponed
Due 10 Stating Row

Postponement of opening of
the Districts new central drivers
file in room 1904 at the Municipal
Center building until next Mon
day was approved by the Com
missioners today.
The decision came after they
had settled a disagreement over
stating of the new agency be-
tween the Police Department and
Traffic Department.
Deputy Chief Howard V. Covell
said the Police Department is
unable to fulfill an old agree
ment to supply six men. He said
three could be given to the new
agency, but that the department
would be unable to supply three
other uniformed men without
taking them off the street pa
trolls.
Chief Covell contended the
department cannot afford to do
this in view of the current wave
of assaults.
The Commissioners, however.
ordered the Police Department
to supply four uniformed men
when Chief Covell said he would
attempt to find officers incapaci-
tated for full duty. The depart
ment also will supply four
civilian employees.
The Traffic Department will
contribute five workers to bring
the files staff compliment to 13.
Function of the Central Driver
File will be to consolidate police
records of traffic arrests and
Traffic Department records of
the same thing in addition to
point system charges assessed
against motorists.
The Com m issioners also
ordered redrafting of a regula-
tion identifying agencies eligible
to be exempt from rules which
would require a written applica-
ton for copies of drivers rec
ords and payment of a SO cent
fee for each copy.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
National Air|ines
Attacks CAB RuIinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

National Airlines disputed yes
terday a finding by Civil Aero
nautics Board examiner that
Eastern Air Lines has ended its
control of Colonial Airlines.
Examiner Edward T. Stodola
made the ruling Feb. "a. Should
the CAB adopt his initial de-
cision," Eastern and Colonial
would be free to negotiate a
merger, strongly opposed by Ma
tional.
National filed a list of excep-
tions, among them one to what
it termed Mr.. Stodola's failure
to make specific recommended
tions that Eastern's violations Of
the Civil Aeronautics Act be
referred to the Department of
Justice for immediate prosecu-
ton"
National described as Con
trary to sound reason" the ex-
aminer's finding that Eastern
did not control Colonial stock
held by Eastern employees.
Mr.. Stodola said the stocks
were purchased for personal
reasons. and Eastern did not try
to induce its employees to buy
or vote Colonial stock.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Boy Sells President
First Easter Seals

President Eisenhower today
gave 6-year-old Billy Jennings,
of Prumbull, Conn, a $40 bill for
the first sheet of 1855 Easter
Seals.
This started the 1855 Easter
Seal fund raising campaign Of
the National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
Billy, selected as the 1855
Easter Seal child, walked into
the presidents Office on crutches.
Mr.. Eisenhower greeted him with
a good luck to you" wish.
After receiving the sheet Of
seals, the president pulled out
his wallet and remarked that he
had better pay for them. Hand
ing the boy a $40 bill he said
"you turn that into whoever is
the treasurer"
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Junior High; Corey Mcdonald,
Mckinley High; Louise Bourkis.
Roosevelt High; John Atkins.
Sousa Junior High; Yvonne Mer-
ritt, Terrell Junior High; Mike
Lawrence, Holm Hall; Randy
Yeager, Cynthia Warner, and
Susan Braun, Alice Deal Junior
High.
Judges were Miss Marjorie M.
Booton, and Mrs. Elaine M. john
son, District school art teachers,
and Jack B. Willis of the Willis
studios.
The flower show comes to the
National Guard Armory Thurs
day to continue through March
16. 1t is sponsored by the Allied
Florists of Greater Washington
in cooperation with the National
Capital Garden Club League.
Advance sale tickets are avail
able at the flower show Office at
1904 I street NV, and the flower
show trailer in front of the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
S735,OO0 Returned
To u. ). on Contract

The Defense Department re-
vealed today that Chicago
ordnance company has volun-
tarily turned back to the Navy
S735,79 representing savings
through efficient and economical
operations.
The firm, Wells Gardner & Co.,
assemblers of precision ammuni-
ton parts for the Navy, could
have kept the money except for
possible subsequent action by the
Renegotiation Board, the depart
ment said.
Rear Admiral F.. S. Withing-
ton, chief of the Navy's Bureau
of Ordnance, said that contracts
with Wells-Gardner are the
tixed-price type and are not sub
ject to redetermination to arrive
at final prices. He said the prices
had been established through
competitive quotations and were
therefore realistic.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Bill Would Bar
Liquor Stores
earChurches
Sets Up l,000-Ft.
Buffer Zone in
Prince Georges
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8.-Legis-
lation to ban any new alcoholic
beverage establishments within
1000 feet of any public school
building or church in Prince
Georges County was to be intro
duced in the Maryland General
Assembly today by Prince
Georges House members.
The delegation also agreed, in
a meeting here last night. to
introduce bills to:
/. Authorize a $40 million
school construction bond issue
for the county.
2. Make it possible for liquor
licenses to be transferred from
one location to another and from
one owner to another at the
same time.
The ban on liquor and beer
joints close to schools and
churches has been sought by
civic and PTA groups in the
past.
A bill was introduced in the
1858 Legislature to prohibit new
liquor licenses within 300 feet of
school or church property. That
bill was defeated. The measure
being put in today would make
the prohibition apply to the
actual school or church struc-
ture.
The $40 million school bond
authorization was requested by
the county School Board and
also approved by the county
commissioners, who actually
float the bond issue.
The second liquor bill agreed
upon by the delegation would
repeal the existing provision
that license transfers in owner
ship and location have to be
separate transactions, requiring
two hearings and two $l00 trans
fer fees,
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Physician Shaken Up
In Ambulance Crash

A Casualty Hospital physician
was shaken up today when the
ambulance in which he was re-
spending to another accident call
collided with a pickup truck.
The physician, DR.. Magin Qui-
ambao, a resident at Casualty,
was admitted there for observa-
ton. The hospital said he is not
believed seriously hurt.
DR.. Quiambao was riding in an
ambulance driven by Aloysius S.
Smith, colored. of $50 Mount
Olivet road NE, when a Dis
trict water division pickup truck,
driven by Floyd T. Arthur,
colored. of 2429 Ontario road
NV. crashed into it at Second
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV. The ambulance was on
Rhode Island answering an acci-
dent call at Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Police reported the ambulance
was going through a red light
with its siren on at the time of
the crash. The physician was
taken to Casualty in a District
Health Department ambulance.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
141 New Citizens
Include Baroness and
Former A-Scientist

A former German atomic SCI
enlist and an Austrian baroness
were among 141 persons becom-
ing American citizens today.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia conducted
the naturalization proceedings in
a ceremonial program.
Hans Suese, As. who during
World War II engaged in atomic
research for Germany, was one
of the new citizens. Mr.. Suese,
who now lives at 5519 Macarthur
boulevard NV. was born in
Austria. He is the son and the
grandson of two professors Of
geology and now is employed by
the Government in carbon
dating research.
Gives Up Her Title.
Mrs. Franciska Won Weber, A,
renounced her title as baroness
today to become an American
citizen. Also an Austrian, Mrs.
Won Weber listed her occupation
as a secretary. She was born in
Vienna. She lives at 2801 Que
bee street NV.
Immediately after becoming a
citizen, Mrs. Won Weber rushed
from the building with the COM
ment that she wanted no pub
licity. She was in hurry, she
said. because she thought one
of her first acts as a citizen
might be the forfeiture of COL
lateral for parking ticket. She
explained on the run that her
car was parked overtime.
Five-Year-Old on List.
The youngest new citizen was
5-year-old Charles Bottelson,
who was born in Germany. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
T.. BottelSon OF l4l7 Thirty tn
street NV.
Before taking the oath of
citizenship. the group listened to
brief addresses by Judge Let's
and by Representative Charles
M. league. Republican, of Cali
fornia. Following the oaths the
new citizens were guests at a
reception given by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Market Bandit Gets $50,
Forces Owner Into Cellar

Police today were looking for
a holdup man who repeatedly
made off with $50 from the
Bundy Market. 1929 Fifth street
NV. after forcing Mrs. Rose
Canter. owner of the market,
into the cellar.
Mrs. Canter, 81, of 1249 Emer-
son street NE. told police the
colored man entered the market
yesterday, drank a soft drink.
asked for cigarettes and then
announced, This is a stickup."
He took $50 from the cash
register, holding a hand in his
pocket as though armed. and
then forced her to 60 to the
cellar while he escaped, she said.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Wheaton Views Sought
On Whisky Proposal

A special committee of the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce
will hold public meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Highland
School to determine public SEN
timent on proposed changes in
the Montgomery County liquor
laws to permit some restaurants
and motels to sell whisky by the
drink.
Thomas M. Amatucci, jr., chair
man, said the opinions will be
used in determining a resolution
to be presented to the Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Ex-Wife Of CoIumnisi
Is Burned 10 Death
In Apartment Blaze

Mrs. Eleanor S. Dixon. SO, for
mer wife Of newspaper Column
ist George Dixon, burned to
death in her Dorchester House
apartment early today. appar-
emily in a fire started by a ciga-
rette.
Her body was found on
one of two twin-beds in the
heat-seared apartment on the
eighth floor of the building at
2480 Sixteenth street NV.
Deputy Coroner Richard Ros-
enberg and Homicide Capt.
Richard Felber said that bed
room furnishings were so badly
burned that actual origin of the
blaze is lost. But they agreed
that the probable cause was a
smoldering mattress caused by a
cigarette.
Rudolph v. Kohn, 72, who oc-
cupies an adjoining apartment,
told f1remen he was awakened
at 5:55 am. by smoke, looked
out his window and saw smoke
pouring from the Dixon apart
ment.
He turned in an alarm at a
hallway firebox, unaware that it
was only local" in the apart
ment house and did not call fire.
men. There are no standpipe
water outlets on the eighth floor
and firemen had to raise an
aerial ladder to the floor, then
haul up hose lines by rope.
The alarm to the Fire Depart
ment was telephone in by Macye
Cohen, who has the apartment
across the hall from Mrs. Dixon.
Mrs. Dixon, the former Flea
nor Sandman of Philadelphia,
was married to the columnist
April Is, 1926. They were di-
vorced in 1858. She is survived
by sister, Mrs. Emily Foglietta,
of Harrisburg. Pa: several nieces
and nephews.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Night Calls Get
Answers on u. S.
Income Taxes

Have you any questions
about your Federal income
tax return?
For those who do, the
Internal Revenue Service
has decided to keep its tele-
phone information Office
open until 9 o'clock weekday
nights.
The special telephone serv-
ice has been operating since
January between the hours
Of $3.50 am. and 5 pm.
With the filing deadline
growing nearer, the Office
will be manned from $3.50
am. to 9 pm. Mondays
through Fridays.
The n I'm ber: Sterling
3-8400; ask for Tax Infor-
nation Service" Yester-
days Star inadvertently
listed a wrong number.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
One Driver Released,
Another Held, in 7 Deaths

A coroner's jury yesterday re-
leased one driver, whose car
killed a pedestrian. and held an
other for the action of Munich
pal Court.
Released was Edgar Whitaker,
so, colored, 22l0 Lawrence street
NE. Police said his car struck
Leslie Speight, 46, colored, 619
Otis place NV, as Mr.. Speight
was crossing New York avenue
near First street NV. Febru-
airy 81.
Held for action Of Municipal
Court on a charge of negligent
homicide was Russell l.. Funk,
Sc, of the 200 block Of Audrey
lane. GlaSsmanor. Md.
His car killed Chauncey Weak
ley, 70, of 1862 Girard street
NV. on Wednesday night as
Mr.. Weakley stepped off a
street car platform at Four
teenth and Clifton streets NV,
police said.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Hearings Resume Friday
On Infegrating Firemen

A House District Subcommit-
tee will resume public hearings
at 10 am. Friday on the con-
troversy over Fire Department
integration.
Chairman Davis said he had
not selected the witnesses as
yet. But he said he hopes dur
ing the hearing to get into the
record the attitude" of the
public generally on the integra-
ton problem.
This will be the latest in a
series of hearings during which
Fire Chief Millard Sutton has
defended. but other spokesman
for the organized white firemen
have complained against. inte-
grafton.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Business Group Urges
Riqht-to-Work Law

ANNAPOLIS (SpeciaD. Mar.
ga group of Prince Georges
County businessmen. described
by one of them as the biggest
taxpayers in the county," came
to the Legislature last night to
urge passage of the so-called
right-to-Work bill.
The bill, which would outlaw
the union shop, as is done now
in Virginia and II other States.
has been introduced here by
Senator James Weinroth, Demo-
crat, of Cecil County. 1t is be-
fore the Senate Labor Commit
tee.
The Prince Georges business
group, led by banker business
man Alfred H. Smith, treated
the Prince Georges Senator and
delegates to dinner and then
recited their reasons for favor
ing the Weinroth measure, which
is stoutly opposed by organized
labor.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
School
Fund Aid Bill
Favored Here
Three D. c. Colleges
Cite Urgent Need
For Modernizution

A bill which might help the
Districts three medical schools
materially has been introduced
by Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama with the backing of
the Association Of American
Medical Colleges.
The bill calls for a five-year
Federal appropriation of $3.50
million. Medical schools, deSir-
ing new facilities or alterations,
could receive grants totaling so
per cent of the cost of construc-
ton. or, 6623 per cent of con-
struction if the school could
show a five per cent jump in
freshman enrolment over the
1954-55 school year.
Council Envisioned.
ALLEGATION of the grants would
be handled by a Council on
Medical Education Facilities"
headed by the Surgeon General
of the Public Health Service.
The bill points out that al
though tuition fees have been
substantially increased, the in
come from this source represents
only small portion of the costs
of medical education and further
increases in tuition fees would
create major economic bar
rier to the study of medicine"
The bill seeks "the continued
production of an adequate num-
ber of properly qualified and
trained physicians. teachers and
research scientists"
MOdernization Urgent.
The deans of the city's
three medical schools-Howard,
Georgetown and George Wash
ington-said modernization of
their facilities was urgent.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean
at George Washington. said if
medicine is to continue its pro-
gress modern facilities are es-
sential to good medical educa-
ton"
DR.. Francis M. Forster, dean
at Georgetown, pointed out
that medicine has broadened
its base to such an extent that
GeorgetoWn's medical school was
"bulging at the seams"
Hospital Need Cited.
DR.. Joseph L. johnson, dean
at Howard University, said there
was no doubt the medical school
needed new facilities. He added,
however. that the university's
primary concern at this time was
a new university hospital"
The bill states funds would
not be granted for the purchase
of off-site Improvements and
the cost of the acquisition of
land.
1t adds:
mo grant or grants shall be
made to any one medical school
in excess of SO million for the
total flve-year program.
Any medical school, the bill
states. if it's application for new
construction is approved, would
receive $4,000 for preparing
initial plans and estimates for
new construction.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

whatsoever Adam called every living creature that was
the name thereof
There opportunity in nomenclature that any
zoologist would envy.
Solomon probably had the first for in addition to
domestic livestock kept "hartS roebucks and faow
deer"
BY the end of the Old Testament the of the kings
exciting Certainly that OF Darius the Medan
must seemed Daniel You'll remember that the
king had Daniel thrown into the lions den.
(NOTE: A verse from the wrong Psalm mad
vertently quoted in yesterdays in referring to Mrs
Esenhowers favorite Bible passage Her favorite is the
9lst Psalm. The quote from the 14lst Psalm)
Tomorrow-Cisrk Griffith n
Evening star., 1955-03-08
PTA Congress May Be Headed
By Man First Time in 5OYeurs
Star STAFF Photo.

Mr.. Gillilland was elected presi-
dent in 1948 and his wife was
president in 1950-51.
More recently Mr.. Gillilland
headed the Gordon Junior High
PTA for two years. Their second
son, Kit, Is, was formerly a
student there, and now attends
Western High. Dale is in his
second year at Wilson Teachers
College.
Mrs. Gillilland was elected a
congress vice president at the
PTA convention two years ago.
That was the same year Mr..
Gillilland became Bulletin busi-
ness manager. Besides super
intending Bulletin business, he
has been publishing at his own
expense a monthly newsletter
which was started for PTA Area
6, of which Mrs. Gillilland is
vice president.
Added Novel Ideas.
Besides his official duties, Mr..
Gillilland has added some novel
ones at his own initiative. A
tape-recorder enthusiast, he has
recorded the proceedings of the
last two conventions. And this
winter he set UP a free PTA re-
corded-neWs service at his Of
flee. PTA members can get the
latest on school affairs merely
by dialing.
Mr.. Gillilland wanted the COM
mittee to make the nomination
for the presidency a joint one
for himself and his wife, but the
committee call women decided
against that. MRS. Gillilland was
a committee memberD The PTA
leaders are enthusiastic about
their nominees sophy,
which favors more husband-wife
teams in PTA work. however.
II consider it a great help for
children for their parents to take
a deep interest in the schools.
1t helps the family to have a
common interest,"" Mr.. Gillilland
explained.
If more parents took this out
look, he added. there might be
fewer unhappy homes.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Chamber Directors
Back Right to Work

The "right-to-work" measure
now pending before the Mary
land General Assembly earned
the backing in Hyattsville last
night of the board of directors Of
the Prince Georges County
Chamber of Commerce.
The board acted after a dis
cussion on whether it had the
right to pass on such policy mat
ters on behalf of the chamber.